The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, August 03, 1867, Image 3

eti*r . '.:.::. - .00.4.pta1 .
PQTI I ,SVILLE, PA.
I±ATURD . A.y. AUGUST 3; 1567.
N lON STATE TICKET.
FOR 811P,10A14
Ilan, lIE3 @ Y ii: W!L!iMIS of
PENNSYLVANIANS !
"Loci vote in October, remember that Judge -
;•ii.kii:' , WOOD. the Democratic candidate for Sapreme.
;,1:;e in Pennsylvania, in iSat .When the Republic
fling for its existence against armed Treason ;
n . ten your sons and brothers rere exposin,g their lives
t;.:it the 'Union might. be prmerved when It was of
3;051 iniportance that confidence in the financial
, re,iit of -the country should be preserved—fur we
haie fousrLt the rebellion to a icuckesatal
,'me withontine sinews of money—dellveredan
Cease of Italie vs. Trott, in the District &art
declaring .ibe :Governnient
lcgalarndcr notes—.or . geeenbneksii—L.io be
iincon,ti In tionkt conPequently: Me
an!. -. Cillims, would it be safe to Place a man who
env, e telt an opinton in the interest of Rebellion and
.14c.b01 , ;, on the Supreme . Bench' 'of
FOR A CONVENTION e
VinFAASZPIIikt:IIDIF:III/.4loalle);PVoWistikKONl
We ralee the above Banner. and Intend Lighting It
opt.oti this line. , *. • .
. .
• We propose in the Constitution, Increasing the num
ber of-Representatives to 400. and Senators 100, limit
ing the session to 40 days with pay at $t a day: The
Representatives to be elected from single Mathias
throurzhout the State. - . - • ; •
Pass a general law far all corporations beyond the
reach of individual enterprise, and no Special laws...
corporations with an income not exceeding . .$2t5,-
(nu, to be granted by the courts.
• For the balance of the business of the State, 40. and
10 fart, so days, would be suflielent for. all the legisla
tion tile. people require, This is the only plan to break
up the present corrn;i systeni, because large bodies in
short sessions are nr.t so liable tO'b“Orrupted.
MMERS' JOURNAL FOR THE
CAMPAIGN. OF 1867,
-1n view of the great importance of the
pending campaign in Pennsylvania, and our
- tesire that all should be kept posted, we will
furnish the Miners' Journalltote the let of
August until Nov. Ist, 1867, for 75C.
In clubs of 5 to one address
10 CI It
It :t t
It II
And - for each - additional subscriber, 50 cts.
each. Those who get up clubs of_ 15 and 30
copies will receive one copy gratis..
Persons desiring extra copies of any partic
ular number for distribution dtiring the cam
paign, will be furnished at $4 00 per 100 W
copies ; 25 per copies. Orders for ex
tra copies must be lett at the office not later
than Tuesday morning of each week. The
Journal cierulates free of postage in Schuyl=
kill County—out of the. County, the pozistage
is 5 cents quarterly, nr-20 cents •a year in ad-
Mee.
r-;:f - Friends of the Union cause, make-up
elubs'at once, ant send in the names arid
.I , ZhNV YORK.--df IMES B. WATT*, Room
:1, 167. B roadway,
.Panul ey BalldizigN New Yoik
. authorized to .rervi re subscriptions for the
1 . 41-:).tu.' ca - mw. and also,-,10 • Collect bills for the
D/DDOW'S NEW MAP
OF' THE
ANTIInAOTE.COAL
This'Ntap is the latest published of the. Anthracite
3'oat Region. of Pennsylvania.. It .difren3 in many re
spects from other ?traps publi,hed. because it Oyes the
formation and also a - representation
. of the Coal BR
AID?. together - with the location of all the collieries in
the Anthracite Coal 'ltegions,,tc., fic
Price,on
In case fof Porket
In Sheet..
Do: of Muslin
•Dn. nn Muslin diFFerted
TLose inl't,cket formulll he sent free by mail on
receipt of the above price For sale at'
-BANNAN'S Bookstore. Pottsville.
' .SkiIEAFER - MAP' -;
OF THE COAL..REGIONS
Incases, $1 :'n; .1n sheets, .$1 DO, and nn
so:'Alpo Pihertfer'p Coal rind Irinr.
of AlennMy Iva i a.— in . sheds, it 10 and in eases
*1 2.?...:Frir gale nt' BANNAN RA.NNEY.S
• , • Ito and • Stationery Store,
TIEM.O-RIAL
PATRIOTISM OF SCHUYLKILL COLITY.
Great Redaction in Price.
•I'Ut: LAST MANCE TO 'GET THE BOOK
In order that all who desire to preserve this
Record of the Patriotism of Schuylkill County
during the Rebellion, IiDLY not be debarred by the
price 'from purchasing, we have rednced the price
tie follows - for the rernainder.of,the
In cloth: reduced.from.. , v 2 50 to $.l 50
sheep,..(library7 . " " 275 " 175
" half morocco " 325 " 2 25. .
" morocco gilt. " " .3 . 75 " 2.75
BLACK BAND IRON ORE
..The-Blnek fluid, Or CorbOrineeoit, Iron
Ore of the 4'onl .311eanurem, exist as beds; co
extensiXe with the coal beds, or veins. with which they
are stranded. The sidiscriber has -niatle the iron ores,
of
,the coal measures a specialty. and IC enabled from
a long - practical experience to lied -the:principal beds
of this ore, through the Anthraciteor Bituminous Coal
Fields.. - .
. lam prepared to locate, prove nr. develop these beds
411 Iron in all the Anthracite Regions or through the
- Biliiminotis.Coal Fields.
HARRIEN DADDOW, St. Clair. Pa.
REFERENCEt::-AlenS, Barman and Joseph S. Patter--
Son, Pottsville; Win. I'. Miner. Wilkesbarrei Lon.
den Beadle, - Ashland: W. -W. Illakslee, Weatherly;
Carbon County;'Marshall, Shamokin : Edwd.
Stalder..,Jr., Baltimore, Hon. henry D. Moore, Fhila
.
delphin ; (leo.-11. Pothi, New York.. .
C0A1, 3 ' . ..-IRON I - :: -. :AND ',I:OIL
-BY:DAD.DOWqk 'HANNAN.
• This New Work•on nor ineral Resources has proved
a complete enecess. .The nest :lent) copies are already.
nearly exhausted, and we will - soon enter on the third
thousand, which catbraces the - whole edition of the
work printed. As out a portion of the work is stereo
typed, no new edition will be issued until about ISTO,
'as the great expense, time and labor required,. to pro
,curing the necessary statistics will not warrant snot&
er edition before that period. •
This book has been gotten up at great expense: we
believe it is the most expensive sinrie volume ply
pared for issuing in this country daring . the Rebellion.
the first edition' having costoupwards of $1.2.000. - It
contains SC.S. large octavo pages and is profusely tibia
trated with upwards of 250 maps and ctigraviogs. A
cingio map-cost $lOOO. We• apperid a few notices of
the press at home and abroad.
•
• [From the Scientific American.) • .
"Com, luau AND On.. is the most practical and:ex
haustive treatise on the subject that hAs come under our
observation,. " • • Xis a most . valuable.work
and one that dezeives to be read by all intelligent men.,
• . .
fProm the 17..8. Railroad and Mining Register.] '•
"GOAL, Ira N AND 011, IN a work of extraordinary
utility, research and-Industry. The amount of patient,
untiring- Per4:2verhig labor of which this volume Is the
product. can only he measurably appreciated aftercare=
p al examination of its contents, • . • The
Intrinsic worth of this book will mak . e It Indispensa
ble to all who wish to possess, In rt compact, conve
nient form, testimony that is authoritative, /Ilan known
to be authentic." . .
'From Mlllyers liliningjonmal and l'etrOlenm
Recorder.] . .
• ". • !VOA ISON ',AND Oil.. is Illustrated with
numerous maps and engravings, and is altogether the
most ciimprehensive and ',reliable work yet published,
on these important staples. • •,
The 'London Mining Journal' , which is.the highest
-13rItligh authority on mining subjects, gives Me, col
- !Owing dattexing notice of our Book on Coal; Iron and
Uih
From the London Mining Joninal,•Jidy 14, I.Slil.j
COAL, IRON AND .011.. • •
.• "Arrire comprehensive and exhanative volume Upon
• the materials treated of could scarcely be desired - than,
that just issued hy Messas.-llannow Bannon under
this title. •
Reganlirig the Work as a whole, It is certainly the
most complete manual for the practical colliery masa;
get that has yet been published. • •. • ' •
'Ti may safely be said that we have no single work in
this country so thoroughly calculated to attonl the - en
perior collies and iron-worker all the information he
•• requires tn connection with his business as is the book
.of Messrs. Daddow & Batman. tO Meet the wants of
'those similarly' engaged in the tufted States. The
. work must have entailed :arise amount of labor, and'
there is ample evidencethat the labor has.not been ap
plied without being made to yield the largest results of
which it WAS Capable." '
In nn wr rk. published can so correct. an Idea
. be
forsurni of the. immense resources of this corntry, as
- in the perusal of the pages of Coal, Iron at. OIL and it
• will prove quite as interesting to thC•general reader as
to thrne. more •directly interested ' in developing - the
mineral wealth•of the country. Already several orders
have been received from booksellers in Europe, where
- the work is ackumeledged to be superior to any.work
of a similar character published '
- Price $: Le cloth ; $lO.OO half morocco.. Sent free
by mail rn receipt of price.' Address • • '
BENJAMIN BANNAN,-Publisher, Pottsville, Pa.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.-- 1 -Bills for subscription to
the Journal are transmitted this week - to a num
ber of subscribers. We trust that our patrons
will as in former years, promptly remit the
umounts, _Although small in individual cases, yet
in - the aggregate theee bill make a considerable
amount, sod' are very important to enable us to
liquidate liabilitiei which we daily contract idthe
publication of the Journal. We shall feel obliged
to all our subscribers to whom bills are sent, if
'they will immediately comply with our request;
• IT is stated that the only gold medal
ftwarded at the Paris Exposition this year, for
American sewing machines, was given- to
Elias Ilowe, Jr. There were eighty-two
competitors. Mr: Howe received the addi
tional, award of the Cross of the Legion of
Honor as manufacturer and inventor: The
agents in Philadelphia for the - sale of these
machines, are, Messrs. Silbcy & Stoops, 922
Chestnut street.. .
.. TAP. war . in Crete, .it is to be feared is over, the
patriots have been conquered.. ; Omar Pasha, ac
cording to the cable despatches, reported that the'
insurrection is at an ond.-:-P4t/..ate. Bulletin.
If we can credit the statement of Mr.-Bog
eh,-the Neidorian priest, who preached in
this Borough, last Sunday, this cannot be pos
sible. He says that the Uretasis have resolved
to fight to the bitter end, and that theywonld
rather perish to a man, than again stilimit to
Moslem tyranny, Should the Eastern Chris
tiana however, succumb, the Chriatian pow
ers,
_including the United States, should ra
quire that they be treated hi the fetureWith
4tlttl to:thy,
The Grea,t Temperance Demonatra.
tion in Mahanoy City,
THE PARADE.
The Exercises at the Pic-nic, Ground.
THE WHOLE AFFAIR GRAND
SUCCESS.
(Correspondence of the Minens` Journal.] •
. . MAFIA:IOT (lire , Jaly t 9, 1941'. •
Mess-is Eiork.as:-11ad a stranger een entering the
City of hlahatiOy on last Theredity morning nearly
MI early as day-light,. he would hare , come, to - -the
conclusion that something very important was going
to take place from the harrying to 'and fro of into, and
women, and the dritire , about of wagons and 'other
four-wheeled vehicles. For early in the morning the,
_members of the committee on arrangements- for the
great temperancepartule and pic-nie • were alive and
- stirring in the performance of,their. Several duties on
that eventful day .llere you: beheld a wagon loaded
With the 'staff of life ; not five loaves - wherewith to
feed the 'multitudes expected to be there, - but literally
. tr.,hear.ed 140 and lotty.with that neceaaary article.
Following close after was a wagon with barrel", &c..,
containing water, while still others followed with bor.
&c , in which were a variety of refreshments, of to h
ads, and all harrying eft' to place iseie cted: for
.the' great gathering . .. .
Vetoes, A. M., the train from.Astiland, brought
in in instalment of the cold water 'army tonriating of
Perseverance Division, S. of T. of Ashland, with the
Colorado Star Div. S. of T., and Olive .Branch Lodge,
I. U. G. T., of G -wirradv:lle, ho were met at the Dr
- pot and . escorted to the :who
provided fur
At 10 O'clock, A. M.,. the other organisations; from'
Minereville, Tamaqua and other places ar-'
rived at the:demt, and were met by the chief marshal'
and his aids and escorted to their several - headquarters
to refresh till the parads was formed which took plare
at 10 30; A. 31, and pleciaely at 11: A, M.. the immense
column with Chief Marshal Capt. B. .7, Phillips, began
to mt.ve in the following:order: , . .• • • :
lst ,Division; . Asurt. Marshal, Geo H: Wren command-.
er Committee of-Arrangements: Grand Division, S.
Grand•Temple,ll. and T., Pa; Grand Sec-.
Hon, C. of T.. Pa.:. Orator of the ;Day, and' Invited
guests in carriages. . •. •
3d Division, Assn Marshal. John Weir c , nmander
. Reliance Division, S. of T.. Port Carbon ; toitetl Li,
.VHOI3, S. of 'l':, Minersville : Pottsville Division, No.'
62; S.of.T.; Pottsville, • ' • •. - •
• 3d Division,-Ass'i Marshal, Chauncey Chill:son:. cord
mander. 'Enterprise: :Division, S. Of T.. Tamaqua;.
Bright Star Lodge. I. 0. G. T.. Tamaqua; Good Rope
Section. C. of T., --Tamaqua; Delegation . of C. of .T.,
Philadelphia.. . •.. • • . .
4th Division, Asst Marshal, Jaen!) Chrismail, com
mander: fit. Clair Division, S. of T.,'St. Clair White
Star Lodge, I. 0. (1: T., St. Clair. • • . . •
6th Division iiss't Marshal, Henry Shaeffer, com
mander. Loyal Division,. S.. of T , Mahanoy 'City.:
Perseverence Division, B. . of T., Ashland'; Fidelity
Division. S. of T., Schuylkill Haven. . .
11th Division, Assistant Marshal: Capt. George iiV.•
Damien, commanding. Colorado Star Division, 4 3.. of.
Girardville ; Olive Branch; Lodge, I, 0..0. T.; (.1i- •
rardVille t Anthracite Lodge 1. 0. G. T.. Pottsville. •
7th Division, Assistant Mat ! shal, W. S. Thomas, com
manding.- Mountain City Temple H and•T., Pottsville;
Crystal Wave Temple. H. and T., - 3:lineup:Hie •*-Silver
Spring Temple H. and T., Minersville ; Olive Branch
Section, C. of 'P. Minersvilly Carbon Temple H. and
T., Summit Hill; Delegation United Temple H. and T.,
Mount Carmel; Pioneer Temple, H. and T., Malianoy
In the parade it was computed by actual count that
there were near 1500. and bad all who belonged to the
varionsOrgainzations, who were present in town, been
in the parade, they would have numbered at least 1500.:
for a great-many ladies on aceonnt of the heat,. Were
unable to be in the ranks, also a great number of male
members were not there. On the pic-nic grounder were
'at least froth .9.500 to 3000 people • .
After having paraded through the principal streets of
the town, the - march was taken direct for the picnic"
'grounds, which.were about two miles out on the.Catt
wiasa turnpike road, and on arriving there, 'the Chief
Marshal so arranged the sections of the column, that
the Invited gtie.na and thevEsiting organizationlarrived
at the table first. those coming from the greatest dli
twice having .the Preference: The immense er..wds
haslet!, Partaken . of the refreshments which 'Were 'set
' before them, our' attention:Was
,next directed to the ;
speakers' Stand, on which • were seated the talented gen-.
tiemen• who were to address the meeting.' •
The Chairman of the Executive Committee, -T. S.
Huber, Esq.. having - called the Meeting to order, de
livered an address (4 welcome, after which Rev.-S. C.
Hare, of St. Clair, offered up a prayer; and the Chair-,
man then introduced the Orator of the Day, Luther S.
Eariffmati ' Esq., of Minersville, to give his oration. •
He beg.an'hy suiting the object of the demonstration,
and.bes•owed gond deal' of praise on. the managing
Committee,Tor their excellent arrangements. He next'
- gave a review of the history of intoxicating 'drinks.
from the days of the patriarchs up to the preseid - ame,
-and concluded by-an appeal to his audience to support
-their principles at all hazards, stating' that temperance
must become a part of politles . whether it destroys par
ties or not. .• .
•He was followed by the Rev: Urial Graves. of -Potts
. vile, who, in a speech which teemed with eloquence
and pathos: held the attention of his henrys within his
thrall for the time he was speaking, and hearts 'were
-moved and eyes glistened, while they listened to his
earnest, soul-etirring appeal.. • • '
General Wagner. of Philadelphia, being next called
upon; aroeeotnti in a sound, logical and forcible man
ner, upheld the principles we had met to do honor to.
Addresses were also , delivered by Capt. Straub of
Philadelfhla, Rev. G 13: Allen and other gentlemen.
and the Temperance song, ••`Pather's a Drunkard and
Mother. is Dead," was sung by Mies Victoria Price, af
:ter which the meeting closed by, singing are fuses,
—Praise Gm] from whom all hiessings.flowi'r and the
vari , me organizations again formed - in line and march
ed .for Mehanoy City,and the cars which were in welt
ing to convey them home, where we - hope they all ar-:
rived safe and well pleased with the clays , enjoyment.
'This has been. as acknowledged by all, the greatest
temperance turn out • vier seen •in this - County, and
some ,If the g.Mtlemen from Philadelphia, we are inr
formed. say they have not seeri.surpassed in any place.
it-was a grand success and 'a most brilliant affair
1 hare gazer • d•ori military'parades „bat never-saw any
thing so beautiful as.the slept I saw while standing on
the railroad bridge and looking uplikin street towards
$3 :;(1
6 .10
goo
I C 50
he Gelman PRformed - Chnreb, the many VarlOtlP; brigh
and heautifni colors of the :ladies , dresses mixed up
with those of the men; - the Variegated regail is of red,
white mid bine, the stars and-'stripes flaunting their
gay folds in the breez; an - d - the : diversity oLbanners.
all united to make it a sight Worthy of A wish to behold
again, while the inspiring strains of the music altoot.t
made yon imagine yourself - viewing some of the pa
geants of Old, whteh we read of that' belonged to the"
dace gone by It was a day that will long be remem-•
bered by those who participated then in.
Among the niottoes and dew cm we noticed, were the
following : • "We a ill-tight It out on this line:" 'iWe
buy our own cherries :" . "Water on the brain:" '-In
temperance is played out "Ourfrcedmen's biir6an."
-Colorado Star Division h d their tlag:carried by eight ,
young ladles, 'and preceding them was a banter' with
this motto. -"Drunkards cant walk with theseladlis.!;
Another motto-was, "War has -killed its thousands,'
Drink its_ tens r f thousands d' "The outside of . the
grog-shop is the: best aide.". 1-
The St. Nicholas members of, loyal Divisfen, of Ma
hanoy City, carried a banner-with this quaint. motto l•
All's wrong when daddy comes home drunk :" • on the
- reverse side; "All's right when daddy cornea home so
ber." Bat to give all the mottoes would, completely
monopolize your columns, so I desist-.but mnst.sueak
of at.aldeaux of Mahanoy Division. It was.the drunk
ard's family and the temperance farbily. On a wagon .
was a man and a woman' with' three or four children,
In raga arid squalid misery; holding rijolly, good spree,
In representation of the drunkard's family. On the °Utz
er wagon was the same number- of individuals dressed
well, in comfort and happiness, representing the drunk
ards reformed:. .It was much noticed, and doubtless;
did good, by - the contrast which Ir exhibited. • •
. Thu.. Mr. Editor, has passed off this great demon,
stration of the Sons and Daughters -of -Temperance.—
It has cost a grkit deal of mossy— may we hopeit has
accomplished some griod. &c.. •
MA.TIANOV.
Another esteemed correspondent furnishes to
us the following,accoutit of the demonstration
.Sr. CLAta.. Aninst
E 1.0.135 ociare ,leraN :—The scrotal nno nal Ira-.
rade and plc nic of the • temperance, orgatlizstions of
tine County, was, held at lif.shanoy City, duly rh.1.91.1.
The
,variouik tenveranre . ordera of old Schnylkill 'were •
present in force, and were joined, by the Grand Divi-•
sion,.S. of T., ..f Pennsylvania:Grand Lod-ze, I.'o. of
(4..'T., of Pennsylvania Grand Temple. R. T., of
Peinsylyanta, and Gland Section, C. of T:, of Pennsyl
vania. A PlllllO of Cadets of Temperance from Phila-,
delphia, and visiting.delegations from Carhop and Li/ ,
amme.cenntleS, were arso in attendance and this large
body or .soberand intelligent reformers, when united, -
made one of the grandest temperance demonetratiogs
ever witnessed in the .old - Keystone State. • "V
The Sone of Temperanm. Daughters .of Temperance,
Good Templars; Templars. of Honor and Temperance,
and the Cadets. of Temperance from this County.were
presetit almost en masse, and iris almost impossible to•
give you a. correct statement of this enthusiastic de, •
monstration, the. many banners. emblems', mottoes.-
designs, &c.. that fairly lined its solid columns
The lire of precession when formed, presented one
Of the mist. magnificent and imposing displays 'and
was ably marshaled by Capt. E, J. Phillips, of Loyal
Division, No: if, S: of T: • •
• Between fourteen. and fifteen' hundred 'persons 'are_
Said to haVe been iri line,. and among the many-notice
able features the following could not fail but elicit the
admiration of even the most obstinate: • The tableaux
as arranged by loyal Division nnd' Pioneer Temple of.
Mahanoy consired of two wagons .fitted tip and
occupied ; the-former designed to represent the true
'eharacteristics of 'a' family, when illuminated with
.9itraid .The latter showing the great 'contrast.
and portraying .1n .the, most livid colors, the family
home circle,. Illuminated by. the radiant- sunbeams of
tranquility and prosperity. The first part of this tab
.
leant was certainly a good FAC SIMME of the iriehrlate
.and his downward course. and was the centre of Much
•at traction, the various movements and actions custom
ary with s man void of understanding., being acted in
~t ip top" style. The second'scene was a good repreaen
tation of the temperate fatally, seemingly enjoying the
comfort and -pleasure which is generally found where
the ravages of alcoholic dank are not allowed to enter.
The very appropriate banner, "All right, when dad
-conies borne sober,! , seemed a suitable inscription to
Sequel.No..2, of this attraative feature.
Of the various mottoes found • in' this parade. the
-folloising are a few:
"Keep Virtue fn by keeping Liquor out;" "The best
side of the Gin Shop is- the outside :" "In God we
tenet:" •"finste to the rescue " avail la the
best Wine of all ;"'.'liorrt Marry a Man if hp Drinks:"
'Prohibition.!' '
.The procession moved'over- several - Of the meet im•• •
portant streets -of growing. - but- rum benighted
hishandy.City and it must be said for our ladies es.
pectally, they know what canes they_ represent. Not
withstanding the oppressive heat', the duet, and the
long tramp, they formed one unbroken column. than
showing by their example their interest in "the bruise
of. all mankind," and a determination to `tight it out
on this line ..• • • • • • • '
„.. , .
Upon repaiiing to the pic-nie gronnd we found” the
huge tables abounding. in "good things." and appar
ently groanirg beneath their heavy burden. . Our
friends "went Into It" in -hungry style,. and soon - xe-
Ileved theMof considerable of their previous Weight.
RUIN a grand sight to stand:on an eminence and view.
the - large assemblage of .people, the grove 'being liter-,
ally "parked:" • . .
Several distinguished guests were present, -among
them Gen. Lewis Wagner; G. W. P..
Rev. W.; Meet;.
Grand Scribe . John C. liagulgan. of Philadelphia, and
Miss .L. Ellen Wright. of Lancaster City, Grand Sec
retary of, the Good Templans. ' • . .
• The exercises at the speakers' stand were inangums
ledlty the offering of a prayer by Rev. S. G...11a - re.,.of
St.. Clair. Following came the welcome address by
Ivanhoe 5, Huber, Sag-, Chairman of. the County Ex-:
ecutive Committee. Mr. Huber, after making edme.
very appropriate and :well timed remarks, introduced
tae Orator of the Day, :Luther Ratitiman,' Itsq. of
Minor:Mlle, 'who • made a very effective speech, and
-gave a glowing description of the temperance reform.
The other speakers on ;the occasion, were Gen. Wag
ner; Col. A.-M. K. Sterrie. of Phila.": Rev.l3. , Graves,.
of Pottsville; Rev. G..13. , A11eri of Mineriville; Capt-ID,
•H. Pinch, of Reading, and •.M., Pratt, Esq.:, of Piffle -"
-Their remarks were received with applause. and
doubtedly had a telling effect:: The exercises at the
s tg e , :ak of r ;:b s i t trt!here7w f ati re ln uen at i galnt na n np e l d y. Wi reir i ti n g --
these exercises, Victoria' Price,. of Mahanoy City,"=a
•little girl, but nineyears of age, sang With much so
leninity, that affecting piece, entitled- "Fathers a
. drunkard; and Mother is dead."- • ' • • •
Soon ended the pic-nic festivities of the Second An,
nue' Parade and Pic-mc—a day long .to be rerdemberf.
ed.; atisplay of more than ordinary grandeur,. and an
enthusiastic demonstration worthy. the noble cause it
le the excursion train was relmaingtaine, a tei,
flans accident happened Mr. L C. Bland. conductor
on the road between St. Clair and Pottsville.. Just as
the train emerged from the Mahanoy Mr.
Bland. who was arslngcine of the treight csno, clone
in contact. ith a bridge, which prostrated him on the
roof - of the car: It is hoped that his injuries may, not
prove of a serious' character, .
Notwithstending our brilliant 'mesa there was con
siderable disappointment at the miserable accommoea-'
tow famished by the - Railroad company. -Imagine
bow our people: Were ; Chagrined upon finding trucks'
with temporary common board seats. arranged; for
their -special Accommodation. • One' is likely to infer
that the Company is not favorable toward the temper
ance reform, for the conveyance Placed at our disposer
was not of the safest kind, and certainly, not the most,
deslrable
LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN SEALL‘ART--f3M6
evil designed persons -having circulated 'the
report that Linden Hall, the Moravian Semi
nary for young ladiel, at Litlz; Pa., .ha been
sold and ciosed, Rev. W. C. Re.46131, , ,the
Principal, in the following card; stamps it. as
false : • -
' • • - A t'AILD. •
It having been circulated in thin :neighborhood, 7 and
elsewhere throughout the State. that " Linden-Hail
'Moravian Seminary . for Young Ladles, at Linz, Laneas= ,
ter -County, Pa.," was "sold and closett„,". hereby pro
trounce this etatement nnfcrunded and - false, whether
one of ignorance or one of evil deal% • • •
Jttly 46, 1961..Prineipal Linden
, •
: Okifiimigi *Anti: SixxiWiqc;..t4i. well
known -ittokoOtw,. died
.On
,WpanolOy; . l4
ilorto7l' . /4" , ' -: . -. .':::::::: - : 1 ' . ..' . ::. ..•' '.. '...{...-........
The. Impeaolutent Investigation.
TIMONY TAILFM 'BY Vl=
ANDRFM7 JOHNSON AT NASHVILLE
. . .
The following litter appeitre-14 the Cincinnati
zettebf the 46th oit i: •':
, .
.
'••• ' : ' ....• " . .Wa.auteorow. JulY 29 -
. .. . . mass
From a great ofAffiduits taken for the Judici
ary Committee,. and Which have not been, need in ma
king up the case • against the *President, the. following
will throw some light on venous subjects of interest to
the. public. - The names have.been rourpreseed for obvt-
A . STIFATION 4)r - or TEr CITT OF
Q. When s lfeyar, were you upon theataff Of Andrew
Johnson. then Govenior Tennmee, and in what
A.. As a temporary - aid from the 15th Or httglas.lAsl.
'to the 12th.of November, 1561 • . -
Q. State whether you resided in his faintly,and how
Intimate you. Were with hien? : •
. . .
I did not reside in his family:. I boarded in a ho
tel at Nashville. Tennessee. but duringthe. political
campaign of 16641 accompanied him from Manville
on his.toor through. Indiana and up to.hhs return to
Nashville; we got, back. Novembor 10 ; during that
time roccdpied - the Fame room with Governor John,
• son, and wrote.his _private despatches. and letters:
Browning; his private secretary. Was also with himt
but the most of
,the time was not able to do business
- .
• t 2, While at Nashville did yin know a person by the,
name of Mrs - ' • . • . '
.
I did the widoW of a Confederate •dtlicer. ;.her,
hnaband was reported killek In the, early cart ogthe . re
.
. . .
. - • . . .
.Q. Please deperitie the, women: • ' • .*- - :
A; She is little,over medium height, between 40 and
SO .years of age i ' She has. a married daughter ;le of
Milt% r light. comple*lon, light auburn hair, blue eyes;
and has ttuely developed form.., .. ' - • .
• Q. What, if atin.terms of intimaeyezioted - between
the‘wciman and Governor Johnson t'. . . •.. :• • •
. . .
A. I left Nashville on the 49th day of 'December; .
during the time I was V,ere this woman had the entree
of the White Home at - all times ; she had obtained . -
p:rmits to trade in the army of the -Cumberland for her
eon-la-law; I saw letters in the handwriting of Gov:
Jet:mows aid, signed by him, which she brought out
,from his MT**, recommending her son-in-law to Presi
dent Lincoln and to Stacretary.Strinten,-one to each—
recommending her son-in-law for aition in Sayan:
fah—to 'take supplies to Savannah after we heard of thit
capture of that place tiy Sherman ; I asked her AS - she .
came oat of the.offlce if she had got the documents she
wanted, and' she showed them - to me, ,Her. intimacy
with and calls *npon'Governor Johnson were matters
of common , notoriety and' scandal in Nashville; her
son-in-law. Afterwards' remarked to nie,that-the old
woman could twist Andy Johnson round her flngerjust '
Q. What was this woman s reputation for chastity in
Nashirille at the time? : : : •
,She was.known as a women whb retailed her viz--
tnefor money, • ' • • •
. . .
..• Q. How well known was this reputation-?
" A - In July, 1963, - when I was en dutylin Nashville as
lieutenant, General -Rosecrans Issued an order, that all
the haclivemen should be sent net of the city, 'and
was ordered by Captain Ed: M Eitalburt, assistant pro;
at marshal and chief of military e
police, of the- 18th
M:chigan infantry: • to.assist In the ex ntlon - of this'
order. In the performance .. of this duty I first heard of
this, woman, and learned- from - all the fast people and
fast women with whom I was brought in contact, of her
character, -, which was- Eio'bad I determined to have her
arrested at all haierds ; but she had 'Suddenly , dlsap:
. peered. Upon-retaking - - inquiries for her, I was - ha
formed by several - people and - especially by Joe Chew=
• thain, - it detective,.that I had better let that woman
alone, - or I should get myself into trenble -as she was
Andy Johnson's woman. Accordingly- I ceased' the
pursuit. Afterward I saw this same woman at the cap
itol (Tennessee) as I before - stated. - ;
Q. .Were you present in Washington in the - winter
of 1965, when Andrew. Johnson: arrived. in Washing
.
A. I was, and roomed at 412 Thirteenth street, and
bearded at the Hirftwood House.
Q. How soon after President Johnson arrived in
Washington did you-see him I ' • • .1 •
A. President Johnson arrived in the - evening, and I
mired on him the next afterntion Intl's' room, I think
MO.:182, at the Metropolitan Hotel. , ' "• . .
Q State, if you know, whether woman
came with him. -
A. She cam., ps I am,intiinted by Lieutenant:Ken
nedy Long, then and now on President Johnson's staff,
on the same train from Nashville - with President John
.
• Q:
_At what hotel did she put up, what room did she
occupy. and did 3 . 'on see her therel • . •' : . ' •
A. rdie pat up at the Metropolitan Hotel, and.ocen—
pled,l think, the next room to 'President Johnson ;.I
saw her in President' Johnson's:room that': afternoon
when I called: she cable in after I called walked.
to without knocking, and I loft. . • .
Q. 'How - long after this occurrence before: you were
to President Johnson's room P .At what time of the
day, and on' what errand f . . •
A. I called the next aliernoon.t. I cannot state the
hour precisely, to Inform President Johnson that Mr.
Stanton had not' complied with his request to -appoint
Me a Captain and Commiguiry of Subsistence of Vol
unteer?, and also. to present to him two yomig sons of
Mr. Thorns Underwood, of Lafayette, ;Indiana, one
about elebt, and the other about six years of age. •.
Q. While you were there were any, cards sett up to
President Johnson • . • . .
A, There was ohe, and I saw that. , ••• •
Q. Did President. Johnson order the person whose
bard Was sent up to be admitted t • • • , '• .
- ' A. He did. . .
Q. What name was on that cardr
A; J. Wilkes Tinotb.• . • • -'• . •
•• Q: Was he-admitletlt : . • •
_ .
heth:er they met aittraugera or M what other man
. .
• A. - From the • familiarity of the . greeting;i 1 should
judge that:they had frequently met...and wPre intimate
friends. When he came imthey shook hands, with the
Usual mint:l.llone .n 1 frienda. -*. . .. .• -• • •
. . .
•Q. How:long did you stay ? - *.
A. Not over. five minrites after Mr. Booth'
I left with the tiro leariadMr.'Booth and Pmal
dent Johnson together.
Q. He'd you nen Bboth before f • . • -
A. Once on the stage—more frequently at the Kirk
a obd and Metropolitan hotels; .ann he'had been paint.
ed out to me,. though I had never been introduced to
htm:. . .
Yours,
-from. Aserniszter:
COMMITTEE.
AND *AszusraToN,
. . . .
State as near i
yon can the partienlars of the n
erview between Mr. Rooth:and President Johnson
. . .
-fl. Did yon see Booth at the Kirkwood House at any
time beforeihe assassination, and if so, boW long f" ••
A. saw. him; I think, on the Elth of - April; he
came in: I was sitting there; he inquired at the desk
of the office it President Johnson was in ; he was told
that be vas not ; he then said he wanted to see him on
private business, and went away without faitheire.•
mark: - • • . •
Q. On the 'evening of the 4th of March, after the
speech of VicePresideneJohnsbn in the Senate Cham
ber, did you call upon him: at the Metropolitan.? .If
so; state 'all the °more: tea of that interview, giv
ing all that Was said by both of yon exadtiy , as
possible. . . .
A. I railed there, I think, between tive'and sir, and
immediately npon entering the room I said to Presi
dent Johnson, who was lying upon the bed: '•Great
'God, Governor, you have.mined yourielf and the par;
tv p''. President Johnson raised himself op on his el
bow and said: "By God, I wil straighten myeelf.ont
and make myself felt-before the end ofiny adminlatm
.l4 Blair has been heee and invited me to go up
to his house, which I intend to do on .Monday. Burn
side, Istry.mt.) go down' to the bar and get. me some
whisky: , I then left the room. '
flow certain are you of the-words 'My tulminis- •
trot tont'. Was your attention called to them,by the
manner. in which they were said, or from any other
.cause, so that you can be certain of the exact words y
A. I am certain of the Avores, and my attention was
cal'ed to them by the 'very emphatic Manner of the
Q... Did. you call on PresidentObbnion while he was
at Mr. lloopers hose, cornet of Fifteenth . and II
streets? If so. tatate all that was said in that Interview
between yon troth, especially everything . that 'was said
tespecting the next Presidency?
A. I did car. on him at Mr. Hoppers.house, I. think
on the nisiiit of the Gth of May, 18C4.--.Btuaday evening:.
in the course of conversation I remarked :• "Gover
nor, von look tired ; being President is bard work and
Small thanki. isn't It r. "Be replied;"Yes particu
larly when a man is lifted into.lton another man's coat
tail." He . stopped a moment, as if In thought,, and
continued "The man who gets the McClellan- Tote,-
witlitke anti-negro suffrage vote.of the Pe - publican par t
ty, will get the S4' .uthern vote, and. that will elect the
next President."' •
Q.' Itave'you the orielnal receminendatlone of Mr.
Johnson to President Lincoln, or' Mr: Stanton, or
both, for your promotion . as captain' and commissary
of enbsistence Plf so, annex copies hereto. •'
•
.• • • Ihavaurr COMMA, .
••• •.. Wssursevorr, April 1, 1967.
There personally appeared . . - peared -, and made
oath that the paper above written, by him Rubscribect
contained in pages marked one to nine., inclusive, has
been carefully read over by. him, and contains.thetrdth
the •whole truth, and nothing bat the truth; so far as
statements are made, of his own knowledge; and the
truth so far as statements are made from information,
to the beet of his own knowledge and belief.' - • ..
• , .N. estr.aa, -Notary Public.
The following are the redommenuutions rt.ferred to;
Which will show the' intimate • terms of .the -witness
With Mr. - Johnson, and the opinion a the latter 'regard
trig- Iris Character . • • . •
STATE OF Tibilitssire,. .Execirivz• DEPART/4EIIT,
Noinv.lT.r.v;-Tvoi, 'October 15,1864.
HON. E. M. STANTON SEC . :IISTABV OF WAX, WASIMO
~ .r o x, 0.'0.: .t. . .
- Having famed the acquaintance of Capt.'
—, of
In-liana, I find him to be a gentleman of Integrity, and
a very 'deserving young man. . • • •
•
He: desires the appointment of captain'aid Commis , '
sary.of.snhais ence t .or assistant quartermaster in the
volunteer service. I believe Capt. quali
fied for the position -he welts, ~and Would • give entire
satisfaction to the Government the discharge .or the
duties, imposed, upon him. and If consistent with the
public service, hope that the Secretary of War will con,
ter upon him the appointment. • • .
I.have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedi
ent servant, • • . ANDRzw JortasoN,
• Brig. Gen. and Military Governor. ,
• =
STATE OF TENNZPSEZ, ExrcrilVaDcrazrAmyr....-
. , Haenv TENN.' NOvember 12, 1264.
•
Hos* tc STAtiTOii.,SISCRUCTAiY or WAR:: ,
. . . .
DWI Sin:—Allow. me to introduce to year faimrable
consideration. Mr. —,,of Indiana. Mr. —...—::,. de.:
sires the commis ton of commissary of Fnbaletence, or
capt. and WI quartermaster; and! earnestly recom—
mend him for such an appointment: .-- :. .. • '
- I have the honor to be, very . respectfully, your nbedi=
ent Servant, : • ' linonriv JOT:ENRON, .• .
110 g. Gen. and 3411. Gm :of Tennessee..
. .
• Indoised:—lf another commissary Is needed .let this
gentleman be appointed.
Nov. 21,A50 . a. '
LlNoOiti
FORTHER EXTRACTS FROM itsrimowy.
The folloWirg extracts are from a long iffidavit made.
by one thoroughly acquainted with what transpired in
the circles in %Lich Mr. Johnson moved in Nashillle:—
It bears the seal of a well, known - notary;
knew Neil ti:Brown. once Governor of Tennessee,.
and a - noted rebel ; he came to Nashville once, In 1563;
it wait a very.bard matter to get a pass through the
lines, and Brown wantedlo get one;. he called on the.
OCA'ernpr; and the Governor refused all intercourse and
inlet views to other people that datt; and was alone with
Neil S: Brown : eitherthat night or 'next morning the
Governor ordered govithltinito .Columbia.
N. S. Brown went along, and made a . short speech at
:Columbia, apparently 9 on the 'Union side; .then Brown
did not return with but went through the rebel.
llnes and did not return till after: Lee's surrender, and
I should be likely to see him:,
Afterward the same witnes's' came to . Washingten, •
when Mr:Johnson was- Pm.ldenr. An interview at
the White litinse Is thus alluded to In the testimony r
"Ile (the Presidenq asked me whyl wag in a harry
to go back to Tennesee. • • ' ' • • .
"1 said Gov. BrownloW had called a - meeting of the
Legislature. -- : •
. "He said 'He had a sight of use for a. Legis
lature. He'll have no quorum this time: The people •
of Tennesseesare tired of his foolishness, and Very soon •
will settle vvith this Legislature. . .
"Before President Lincoln issued hat proclamation of
emancipation Gov... Johnson signed a petition, which
was sent to Washington by Governor Campbell, M. C.,-
asking President Lincoln. to exempt :Tennessee- from.
the proclamation, so as to let slavery remain there.
"After the proclamation came out, In which Tenn,.
exam was exempted, I heard. Gov: Johnson Make' a'
appoth in Nashville to a large crowd of about 3,000 col
ored perple.. in which he said Presulent Lincoln, in his
prorlamation has exempted you from' emancipation,
but I, Andrew Johnson. Itliitary Governor of Tennes,
see, to-night declare every one of you free.'.':
Draiocatro Tzsrrnoirr.—lt any evidence were
needed as to the eminent fitness of Judge Wil
liams . for the ; Supreme 'Judgeship; it could be
readily bad from Democratic sources. The = fol- •
lowing is.a sample of what was Said of him ten'.
years ago by John H. Bailey, Esq.,•then publish;
mg the Pittsburgh 'Legal Journal, and then, sit_
new. -an active Democrat,'. and competent in hie
profession as a lawyer to speak by the book'in re
gard to him. - • • • •
In en article on "The 'District Dour" of Alle
gheny county and its Judge after alluding with
much kindzitse. to Judge . Hampton, he says of
Judge Williams: - • - . •
".Yudge Williams is distinguished for a cool,
calm, and unwavering earneaniess, a stern deter-•
mination to see that right and justice are done, .a'
clear well balanced judginent •in determining•
between conflicting reasons, - and great energy in
enforcing his views of the law ripen the. fury.
.Both manifest , the most untiring devotion , to the
ardnotuf dutieis'of their poeition, . and an eminent
'courtesy and - oonciliatory demeanor towards the
.bar, and at the same time. striatirmaintain - the
dignity of-the Court. Allegheny onmty hue rex=
son to be proud of such' Judges, audit is .certain.
that no county in this State, if any other State,
can present a judiciary better qualified by char ,
aster, learning ability 'and integrity; for a faith- ,
ful and capatde •dirgtarge, of its responsible, and
honorable funcUtme. •• • • .
• We , areetiliatled that there is.-.not one word of
thbi,' which Idr: - Baileyi aftir tea yea' of: addi
tional professional and wawa knowledge: of.
Judge . Williams, would Maid. He may,, , we
suppose, ac partisan, vote for Judge Sherwood,
but. wo commend to the-Democratic voters or
Allegheny. oonnty and elsewhere; what; one of
themselves said of our candidate and Ids merits
ten years ago. Age added to ther•vir:
-bleb ' , bleb be Elteu - papepoK . ,: , P,ittstergir
-POI!! , •
1::: 1 .... - .2 ..,...m..::'-, :',....:'.'...iT..;:.7g...:Tt.f.'.9 . i: : .:: JO U RNAL,
Tim citizens of Rome admirink the noble
.
charactex of Abraham Uncoln, in 1865 stmt
as a cohtribution to the- monument 'designed
to be erected to his ..meinory;ii. block of red.
sand stone froth the tomb of Serving Tullius,
the old Roman King. The parallel bet Ween
the character and histories of Serving-Tullius
and Abrahain Lincoln, is striking; and
King deo; the gift more appropriate: The King
was of humble origin. He was a soldier in .
his early manhood.' He was kind to the
poor, heartily mimed the "Mille of the"
masses, strove constantly to elevate themtMd
especially to confer, upon;
ci them the right to
• ,
vote. Upon announcing his determination to
introduce a freeform of government, he was
assassinated by his son-in-law, who, united
with the disaffected Senators, - was able to bid
defiance to the resentment, Of. his subjects. •
The memory of Servins lived long among the
common people, ; their veneration for him
constantly inereased, and the usurper with
his followers lived in daily fear-:lest the peo
ple should rise in power and restore the laws
of the martyr. The relic from his tomb, do
nated bysympathising Italians, was placedin
a coal-bunk -trader the White House, in
Washirigton,•by the bad man now occupying
the Executive .Mansion, in dieregard of the
wishes of the American.people, and in con
tempt of the sacred memory.of Abraham Lin
&An. There is' this consolation—when the
stone occupies appropriate . place in a no,'
tional Lincoln monument, and when his posi
tion is recognised by the woild as next to that
of Washington, Andrew Johnson ' be
ranked with Benedict . Arnold and other trai
tors Who were false to their country and its
Its we predicted, recently, those banks that
used their money to speculate in produce and
enhance prices, are feeling tlie-great - fall .in
prices. The Unadilla ,Bank : of lijew York,
which recently failed, - is ad 'instance. This
bank was using its means in tbis way, like
a great_many others throughout the .country.
and the consequence is that the losses will be
total. This and other failures of banks from
like causes, are healthy and desirable, and
we feel glad that they occur, to prove - the
danger of the gigantic speculations that have
characterized the stock and produce markets;
and the absolute, certainty Abet the collapse
of these enterprises will victimize. the °nisi-,
ders. The whole county suffered from a stag
nation of trade caused to a great- extent, by
the extravagant prices Of produce and the be
lief that there wits a short supply, when, in
fact,- there was nothing of the kind, the whole
•
a-rangement being an artificial contrivance for
cornering the marke.t. Any bank that employs
its capital in such operations ought to 'fail and
to go out of existence, as a disgrace to the na
tional system, and calculated to bring it into
public_ odium. -
Moreover; the same banks,
that engage in these speculations are obliged
to refuse discounts for legitimate trade in or
. der to accommodate.these operations.'
.
STILL Arrewr.n.-=-It will be remembered
.
that when the Directors of theToor of Schuyl
kill County.made their monthly statement In
May last, we charged' them directly, :with
having drawn from the-County Treasury up
to that" time, - Ten Thousand Dollars more
than was shown - by the figurek In thai'state.
went.
.0a behalf of the heavily burdened
tax payers of the County, we at that time
called for an explanation. from •the Directors,
and have repeated the request at intervals
since. Bat -there le Oil) no answer to this
certainly, reasonable • inquiry. Do the Di
rectors of the Poor intend to tell the tax-bay
era whit has becothe of that Ten Thousand
Dollars? . . '
TERRIBLY -11E.Alry
.MovEmeirr.--On Wed
nesday last a delegation of Philadelphians
and others, representing, the National Union
party, called on President Johnson And sta
ted their intention to canvass Pennsylvania
with candidateS distinct from the other polit
ical parties. - The President is understood to
have said thathe trusted the true nien of the
State would unite for a speedy restoration of
the Union. Andy need not be alarmed on
that score. The Union men of Pennsylvania
will be found at the. October eleetion stand
ing_shoulderto shoulder for "a speedy resto
ration of the Union," but not in his traitorous
way—oh, no!
.
TEE. Tqfineesee State' election • tookplace
. on
Thursday het. The - full returns" are not in, but
indicationsare that the Republicans have carried
the State. Memphie gives }key/kilo* for Gov - -
.ernor, 2292 majority . ;•Naahville, • -.•
Srotra respectfully Informs the citizens of Potts
vine and vieinity,', that. she has reopened ,the ICE
CREAM_ and CONFECTIONERY business at the old
stand on Centre street,-where. she will be most hip
py to see all her *old'and new! friends. • ,
• Ice •Cream of all • flavors and or the finest quality
•serredat the shortest notice. - •
• l'ottsvllle, April k 9, • . 16-If •
• Fazserg?mash and .Amerfatn cloths, all styles, and
Of the • finest qinalitles,.at D.A. Snag% Centre street.
• GLOW.% Neck-ilea and Hose; to init'eyery taste; and
at iednced prises, at D. A: bentie street,
Su A WOMAN in another column Picking grapes for.
Speer's tVine. It.L an adotiritble article, used in the
hospitals and bitije first class fainilles in P 863, Lhn
don and New York, in preference to Old Port
It Is worth atrial, as It gives great astisfitction. •
Rauvnu PADDID LII9CI DRILLS, a beaatlhtl artfcle,•_a
O. A, : Smith Centre street. '
.• - .
THE. COAL TRADE:
The quantity sent by railroad - this week is
82,127 10-by canal 28,733 00—for. the Week
110,860 10 tons against 130,744 tons for the
corresponding week last year..
The trade remains without healthy - activi
ty. - The production is.beyond the'demand of
the market, and the -demand; does not in
crease even at reduced prices, which we
quote this Week. We seetio immediate iires- -
peet of a change for the better.
'the trade sums up this - week as follows,
compared with last year::*
P & R R,R.! 93,69?
• Schuvl Can I . 30,88?
L Var.R B. 44,409
Lehith Can' .40,472
derant , 5t5.1:23,337
.N.th 9,580
Penn; •C; ' . •
By R Roadi 15,386
'By:Canal..! 826
Del & End '85,52?
of • /RN •
.do. • •
Shfuncaln,. - 16,12 S
Trevorton..i 1,50
Shbrt 3,26‘2.
L V. .C0..,'
Willtametna • 9,1)74
grciad7op. 6,334
SALE or SCRANTON com. Ancrion: , L,lin
auction sale of.seventy-five thousand. tons of
Scranton coal took place in Rew. Vork: On
Wednesday last. The attendance was mod
erate and the bidding not very spirited,--
The following lots were'sold -at the Woes
named . :-16,000 tons lump, $4 35 @ 37ir ;
%OW tons steamboat; $4 25 @ $4 '35; 1.4"0
tons grate, $4 25 as 4 30; 8,000 tons .egg,
$4 25 ® $4 . 30 ; 17,000 tons stove, $4 37-0
$4 60; 12,000 tons Chestnut, $3 95 @
COMpared with the sale of Scranton coal
:June 28th, the following are the average
prices
JUICE, 26.
.SITLY Si. Dec:
- average...s4 60 - $4'36 24 cts.
St. Boat, " - -4 59 480 29
Grate, " 454 4'28 26 "
Egg, " 34 . 428 - 6
Stove, ". -4 64 • 449 .15 "
"
Chestnut, 409 8'99 10
Compared with the sale or Pennsylvania
Company% coal -July 17th,; the result is as
follows: _ . :
firrrirraN. Souiros. INc.
. JOLT 17.. 81. - DEC,
Lump, -aver!ge...s . $4 . 36 '
St. Boat, • ... 4 88. . 4 . 80 d5B ols.
'Grate, " ..'. 480 428 d 52 ".
Egg* "4,45 4-28 d
" 4 77 4 49 d 28""
-Chestnut; _
'l7 899 'l4 "
It willinfieen from theithotecoM :pitrisoni
tbilthileclaii - in prises ls Acenif,lvhfch
will affect. the trade seliouelii . eepecisUy in
thht liegion, in which the prim for soine
time have been notPremunerative to the
ducer. With the present exorbitant cost of
transportation, it is utterly impossible' for
Schriylkill County to coMpete'snccessrully: in
the Eastern markets with other regions. To
A grinding railroad monopoly is nutinlidne
the f!ttset that we are placed at Such a dised
ventige. We presume thatll will notat4t9
ha outrageot4 ciArg" until, Out colltenr' t
the. Iteom is stopped. • - - •
JOHN "LUCILE his tide
. Orbs dity been appointed. Agent forthelfant
Laffes Coal Company to (Armed by the
of A. li, mogbes • - - • -
Orders for Coal to jibe ad
tl ressad YOTNT LAME
Ma, M., Rci. - 11 1.41, Street, Potts
•: &Cretin:
.
krierititAttriu L'ANDM 'FOR
41/04,7t ..—dthe•elithftenthe . of dm ,Xti. Late°
Mode BeimyThdll County, dime lam from Podip ,
ii,. foor Oodledim ontbduset imd two othetwportkr
• *omit Mole
: . .gatioWrkPottlyl4
LOCAL NOTICES.
Pottsville, .ll.ugust 3;' 1867
1,948.935
641,746
•1.149,609
424,85.
727,575
229,917
82.12.3 1
28,1831
48,842
86,545
28,480
9,268
2,244,5201
748,48
1075,2821
462,020
592,652
234,878
11,955
1,912
2,7521
1,74 1 1
2,001 1
5,021
3'09,W5
8 0 ,6156!
42.M1
31 7431
22,2101
333;65:11
6,04,4101
. .
A IpAATNERwith oeldiel limited in the iimii
±l.,,iskaopai Busbreiitt In New Yotic by party
hi v i ng control of a 'Large ittlpment of flint chum; ooaL
Addreer, CO,S.L. - Joarnal Claim July 20-5194 t
Sates of To Tra,speriaOsal.
you-API:LPG:IA /ow RIADING RAILROAD,
notti iorfavlleto Philadelphia • •
do do -New York. drawback off...
, • ECTIUrtXO.L• NAVIGATION. • • .
Promltttatille to Philadelphia' • • 208
-• • do : : . do New York, drawback off • 2.3$
Chxze Mantra ;
71,4n0 Mang
ding cbimk to Philadelphia aunt), Lucia, -
•
to Philadel=-North Penna. R. 200
to Enizahethport via N. J. Central R. 403
to Part Johnson • • 410
to New York. . . 2
63
to New York via Del. Div.-and Raritan Ca
• • • nal, including unksading• • ' 2
toNew York Via Morris Canal. - 239
do ,to lioboken via. Morrie and Rseex R. R...• 210.
do ...to New York.., • 2 20
Prom Elizabetbport to Buffalo, via New. York Ca- •
- • nal, distance of about. 450.
. • frelght, $8 02—t011,.' S cents., ' • • 340
Tta s hipping expenses • at Elizabethport and Tort
Johnson vary from, 21.$ to cents: " .
riili...orwi__ ; oci f ir e .... !gb . us . from 1
6040...,,, ,13 7.0 1itz b a rinvo be: rt pe 11:t.
Fall River ' ' 1 .u..ew London '
Newp0rt.......: ..... , 1 -40 'Pawtacket
Beeton ..: ... :,... ..'. 1.- 751Taunton -
1 ab,New Haven "
1, 1 7=-- 1 00New Bedford
Middletown..., .... 1 26 atidgeP0rt.........
Portland.'' ,• 1 Hartford -
Salem ' ' 1 l'Oiandeon.
Albmy.. - " ` 901 Lynn •
COAL
Freights from Pt. Richmond rpiiit a dh i . -
Albany • 1 40 Newbnryport . 2 50
Bath ' - .2.45 Portsmouth ..... ..... 2 50'
Bristol: ... ... ~...,.:: 200 Portland • - 245
Chelsea.
... '.'.. ... :: 2 CO Providence 2.00.
Charlestown• 225 Quebec In gold • • 1.09.
Cambrldgepolt - • 225 Roxbury ' ' -2 53
Cambride , 2 :15 E ar l- wet. .
2 40 .
Cohaaett Narrows .. , 2.40 Saco • - 300
Commercial PoLnt.-. - :: 225 Sag Harbor • -;. 2 . 00
Dorehesterpoint: .. 2 . 25 Salem• ' ' '2.25
Edgarton._.—. . 2. .. „.. 10 Wllllamiburg . I so'
East Cambridge 225 New. York.
- 130
jug,,,,, - • • .225 I Assonet ' - - 2'ns
Vail River:. .... ... —. 2 00 Bri.8•01 . . . 2. se
Gloucester . *2 40 Dighton.... 205
Hudson -1 40 ravensport 230
Lynn' . .• ,••• • • 2 34 " Pale /liven ' 210
Manchester ..2 40 Ipswich • 2SO
Milton' • . . 200 Marblehead ...... ..• 2.30
Montreal ' ' 4 50' New Haveir._ .. .—1 20
Norwich - . ' 2'2o'. New 8edf0rd....:....1 05
'New London . • 200, • . . . .
,119 veseele and 70 boats ar riv ed for werk." '
Frieghts
Fo Philtidelphia
New York..
805t0n.........
Freights fro=
To philadelphia..
New York,
Baotou
THE CO.AI MARKETS.
ERNES OF 00AirptThE OLEG°.
NOSEVITZD WIZIC!.Y ., YOB 11/2 iirtcpus'.
AT PMLADELPHIA.
FOE EASTERS hal PnENTS.
Aug.:
Schuylkill Bed Ash Prepaied, .
Chestnut, •
" White Ash Lump .. . ...... 4
..• - St. Boat and Broken 4
Egg. - 4
...... . .... '.. 1 4
" • Chestnut, ' 2
Loonet Mt. Luray,' .
... •
.4 St. Boat and Broken:l..
" " Stove '
•
" - 14 Chestnut,
Lehigh Lump ' • • 5
1 St. Boat and Broken.''s
" Egg - .....
" Stove
' Chestnut,..
Broad Top ,
SPECIAL COALS: "
HIII do Harrie;Lump •
St.'Boat and Broken... 4
" Egg.
• i.. • Stove 4
" Chestnut 3
The following 'prices are for shipments east of
Stonington, Corm., by Clhas. .j.. and J. H.
Eastwick. • .. • •
Burnside, Broken ' 4". 75g ..
" Stove.:. ....... ... 5 00g
" Nut -' 3 50:0
Fea...:.. .2 75(a
Lorberry Goal; .. • ... 4 25t 440
Franklin, (Lykens' Valley) . 5 25
PrAn coals desired to be reported as speJal, will be
pat under this head, proyided the quotations .are fur
nished by the parties interested. •
The quotations' this week are .rednUed tut the de
mand does not increlase; nor is it likely that . a healthy
tone can be given to the market While the production
ie so.excessive. •
AT NEW .YORK.
. ,
• - Aug. 1,18 q.
Schuylkill Red Ash by Boat Load..s 5 50e 6
.00
. • " Chestnut, " : • " 4:000 4 50.
• •
." • . White' Ash :5- 5015 .
- • Steam:gnat and Broken.. 5' 25t
.• -" 'Egg.. • 5 250 5 5 0
• " Stove • • ' 5 250 550
". Chestnut, *. 4 000) ;4 25
Lehigh White Ash• Lump. ..... 75@ ' •
" Steam Boat and Broken 5 . stra .
. -* • • s'sot 565
"' "Stove • ' 0 50411'5 - 65
••• ' -Chestnut • • 4 6201
Lehigh Coal 'at Eliznbethport.
Lamp,. by Carg0........ 5. 75@
St. Boat and Broken " ' " : 5 50@
Egg, . , ." • " • , 5 50@ 575
Stove • • ." " • 5 50@ 5.75
Chestnut . : " •4' 751 a 5 00 -
' anion Coal nt Elizatiethport.
Lump, .. Auction prices . $ 4 36e$,
Steamer, - ". ", . 4 30g
Orate, •
• '. -'." ' • • 280,
Egg. " • 4 4
28e •
Stove, ' ....... :4 49@
Chestnut,' . " " 3 9903
. .At private Sale 25 to 40 cents a.ton advance.
.Freight to New'York $0 cents per ton. • •
• .PSnviri. Company's COO] ar Nearbarglli
. •- Auction price , :
St. Boat and . Broken, ' " ...s4 -540 -
Bss.• '
" ' 4 . 77@ .
Chestnut, .• • " 3 Sat
At private sale:2s to 40 cents a ton *advance: .•
Freight to New York 7e cents per ton. • ,
Del: 6: Illudion . Co.'s_ Coal lit ROundont.
(Chador prices .for June and July, 1.5573
ham
$4 90 •
.Ftearn , mat.., • IS 00 .
Grate • • • • • lir 20 ,
Egg 5 30
Steve ' • : 545 •
Chestnnt' •4 ill
• From Roundent to,Neiv York io cents .a ton freight.
AT. BALTIMORE.
Aug . .2, . 1867:
.
•Tofrade fromyard.cir wharves. • -
Wilksi3're Ic Pittston W.-Ash .... • . :s6:_ 00TO 6' 25
Lykezis Val. It. Aash . •• 6 25at 650
Shamokin, white orit. Ash . 5 50(at 6. 11
Delivered to consumers • .. 7 . 00@ 7 5 1
Georges' creek and 'Cumberland
1 o. b. at Loeust Point for shipping. At 4 85® 5
Georgetown.D. C.. ......... . . ~. 4..254 4- GO
.
Cuaiberlauil Coal Trade.
Tonal;e on, the Baltimore and Ohlof Railroad for
he year 1567,' as compared with the year - IBC6 • • .
• ' 191113, • ': Is6r.
nantity-reported.to May let.. 2111,911 Ml' 5 31,946 14
rhmMa y Ist to Slat- - 91,414 00. : 11,572 14
nCrease In lsra
Sebiqlkill- Ca. •Rnilroadr. for .1&67.
_ . . .
• The following is the quantity of coal transpoitednier
the folloiingjtaltroada fur the meek ending on Thur&-
.
day nvenlng last • . .
'Mtne Hill & S. lI_HrR
Schuylkill Valley
Mt.. Carbon • • -
-3191 Creel; - • -
Mahaaoy & Broad' Mt.
Little,tiebnylkill.... •
' • :'• .• • BLACI BAND IRON ORB. - - •
Sent"over.theldlli Creek. Rail Road
. For the week
ending
. on Saturday laK,
Week.....
Previously
1 , 1316,691
d 201,761.
74.897
d 27.169
134.863
d 4,96 t
Coal . Trade by Railroad and Canal,llBB7-
SE.Clair
Port, Carbon
Pottsville
.B.chaylklll Haven
Auburn. ''• .. . .
Port Clinton
438,261
lft 874
656,862
127 0171
27t,186 1
26,42 V
37,280
33,8271
61.552
183,724,
, Total for week...
PTvioußly this year...
Total
To, game time lagt year..
Increase:—
Decrease
Lehigh . d:. Blabanoy Coal Trade for 1887
• Wcek endin • with last Saturday. . -
• .NALMEEI or SIITPTSIII4. •
Trenton 'Coal 'Company .
Mount .. • ..... . ... , .
Mahanoy •
Delano Colliers; • .
'Glendon Coal. Company., • .; • • •
.Battibrin• Stearns &Co •
E. E 3. Sillinian • •
ldeNeal Coal &Iron Company..
Knickerbocker Coal Company- •
Thomas Coal Company
Williams & Herring .. . . • -
Shainokin Valley Coal Company
New Boston. - -
Other Bldppers
.•
:gc)Trlv4i 4 )nding west laet_year.
Deer&lie
Increase • •
•
• Lehigh COQ& Trade for 1887. . ,
• For week endirdc oti Satan:lay last: • • , ' -
. , BA ELRop, .. .. . CANAL. • •
- witut. rote,. - wrrE. rol4L.
Hazleton - 4,462 69,552 8,144 ; - 39 4 01,
Bast Sugar 7.441.„; . , 4,517 • 68,907 • ,'. '-
Mt. Pleasant.
„,,„, , 190 3,684 130 • 2,480
deddo. . ; . • 9,415 66,289 1,746 23,725
Harletzh 1,243 19,471 863 7,899
Ooze Oro 84 C0.. ' :..: • .__:_ '
Ebberride ow 4k, , '
2,086 "'. 86 , 841 1,307 ' • 16,654
Stout, 792 16.979 957 ' 10,460
Council Ridge . 1.680 42,530 1,141' -15,074
Back )(mobil _ ia.; ; ' 14 69 2 L 611 .1 . 659 r 22434
Now - Yoiit •arlehigit -2,377 59,009 157 5,02.3
Holm Ewa cod C 3,654 84,478 1,919 . .16,079
Aomori Pa.' we co 5 86 22 . 752 45 2 .•
4,817
li c it:1111g MB. ow CO, 8,938 ' 89,476 • 665
leralaa,,, . . 1,866 - 52,930 548 '8,574'
_Beaver' 141;31 . 3ii;;;. • 63
•
John Conners - • 1,630 -
Mb": X110X110::':o... * * '
_McNeal_ I,ese ~ 57,105 sea 2,904
lEnidoerbaokar C• 1 C 939 31,291 ' ' . ''.' 1,148
O 0& Rlin Coal Co,
Rathlaux.4l6llwella . (Z 5 24,242 *
, -• •
Glandook Coal Oa._ '. ' . MOO '•
Maha6oy 74 :10,894
]l a= Co ' 527 .:30,6c6 .' 98 . 1,049
B. Mayers .. :
... .;-..
131113nuin ' ' 2,125 •. 62,757 .: -
• Baltimore; Coal . Co.. 644 26,9,416 972 1, 465 055 10 ,478
846 n
Pranklin.. • 43 4,
Andenried:. - ' ' 149 5,196 248
-=- : 4,021
LlBl9ll, po, - ,
89 144: ;:99', - - 2433
' • 4,475
Wllimebarre927 . 43, 667 ' : 2;673.:35,150-
Warrlar. Boa.. . -••- • • 5 . 414 • • 2, 6 67
-TuTbiala moo - 4 X.... 645 . 24 . 171- 561 , Ors
Le Padier
4E 6 -
i Ztear &Oa. ' -:-'' , .. ••' .. • '- , 13,113 1 6
/.813
tanthlishan - ; • . -•- ~ -• •' asa
z
N, &RSV 0:41 130.. ' lel • 10,777 .292 3,815
Mean ' . coaloor;,. .- is ' 1 , 609 '• • - ' 155
thd0tt4394105.,,„ - ~. ~ 65 7,466 , . 13 ( 4,1257 .
wropthgegatio.; ••••-411 15,136 ' 497 ',
.:5,510
' .•- -: :,• • . 46,849 1,14,609 66,645 ••484,8p9
. '.. - c ••. '''.. C . ' * 6 . 15 ' W 462 .'• . . •
oftitit!iy.t. &ell* WS? 1'584471 - . , • ,n,&. 4 ,- •
Ilims malioria, 881 1437402 . , '.. • - -
• . -
•.- • 10013 0106.8..4.2 • :•• .'' 6 ' ' I6 V- 69 '' ' ' ''•
--1••• -.• I .ltto* ....... ......,.. -,.. -,- :. _ , ... .
~. . .
117NBI;1867:
GHTS.
„sr 4)4 1. 50
2 00@.3 20
.54 2.65
orgetowo or .&lexandrin
$1 25ig
°'10@2.25
2601 a•
2,.1867.
50(a 4 GO
000
(KID 4 25
00(0 4 25
00(dt 4 25
0O 425
91@ 3 00
el 425
RI 4 25
la 425
'4 25
([x3oo
50Q
25Q
25(
00Q
oog
50(a
50@
50 a
75@
75@3 1.10
113,326 06 409,559 08.
ESZEI
35,393 04 873 333.16-
6;6.'+4 05. 145,621.06
1.805 05 .21,076 17
8.772 02 206,956 OS
43,335 CO 756,453 03
, 3.149;.06
17E1M
95,160 09
9,357 14
840 00
2.{,1c0 04
4,028 0 7
9,50.16
13,459 00
699 00
13,107 09
25733 00
512,992 12
$ 4 2,127 101
1,846 SOT OS
541,726 12
743,486 04
1,928,134 IS
2,243,626 04
^_01,700 12
315,591 OG
6 5 5
2,126
2,039
1,1'03
1,108
2:3
-- ' - .0;:v-J - ,T:-iia;-.'1. - 15'.0'7-
NEW ADVERTIIENTS.
Psitent Cora Grater . —Just In season. . &races
the. corn off the
-cob clean and nice fa' superior
to doing. it by band. For sale by - • •
• Ang S, V 7..-3- • ,LEtlirld C THOIRSIIN db CO.
prams Relics taii Presei*iiik.and Put.
tiu uP Tuanatapee.—A very large :stock on
band. Porcelain Lined Preterve Settlec.of all elan
Wood handled.Skimmlng Spoons. . All jam in eeason
and tor sale cheap by 4 "
..Augs,. ,6 l- -31- LBWS C.' THOMPSON & CO.
lOemal.bj hiving one of *our superior -Water.
Cuolera. of which ere have a fell areorttneat from
two np to fire - galldna, lined • with heavy galvanized
Iron that will not rant. ' Also the Patent Ice. Pick that
breaks the ice of without meeting it: Call and judge
for your...elf at LEWIS O. THOMPSON dt CO'S.
August 3. . : . • •. al-
MUSIC !. : `.. MUSIC I
• - •
TlkelEtt..:(ilair Velem Elitiad are now prepared
to make ermagementa to imatell.Partiee, &e.,
.with maste.....Adde . eas, 'AUGLI:STUS LOESER..
Ang. 3; '6l' 31.4t."Mk, Schuylkill Co., Pa.
THEMMIOUN'r MENINAIar,
; . • . Norrilt.own. Pa.; . -
For Tong Men and Boye.-41ng1ich, Classical and
The Winter S&Nsion of six months williommenee on
Tuesday. Septemberf4h. For circulars addreea JNO.
'W. LOCH, ItioeipaL. • Aim 8-31 3t•
Goluvrac isitis9N.—Tickets. of admission to
the County PliSoll. williereafter be 'belted on the
SECOND, and FOIIETB WEDNESDAYS of each
month. Personewiehlng to Melt tho Prlson.'should ap,
ply on those Mips, asMekete will • not he given at any
other time. ' BENJAMIN EYERT,) •
- . . • GEORGE WILSON,. ' 4 .,Commirers,
• RDWAIID KERNS; j• .
Arreve.-F: Clerk: ' :
Commirers , Omce, Pottsville; Ang.1..61. °real
D 1 J. RIDGWAY.AS SON
COMIIIIISSIAIN MERCHANTS,
. '• .Poitsville, Pa"
.
Will :Purchase for any parties wishing '
any kind of
awl mined is Schuylkill County. A_ seasonable cOm-,
mission will be . charsed. . _ _
Ang. 3, 17-31- • D. J. RIDGWAY & SON.
THE LOLLER ACALWOW,
A NormaL Cipaical agd Batrin,eas - Elchool: tor: Yonnß
Men and Boys. • Also the_ •- ' • • •
. • YOUNG LADLES' INSTITUTE,
of 'Hatboro:l Montgonfery. Conicity, Flu; Rev.• George
Hand, - A. Prindpal, will reopen, on Monday, Sep-
These well known schools (Mita mile apart and con-:
nected only through the Principal,yare beautifully lo
cated on the old York. Rand. •15 miles north of
Fhadelphia, and are well provided for the comfort and
thorough training of unpile, •
For
,tnrculars,ndriress the Principal.
• Aug. S., .6T, •
HT • C
•GILSTEI FOR
' ..• . •. , •... . • .
• • I R N •
C . ' -A. •'M • 8 •
. • 2
- • OF ALL IiFSOLPTIOiTS . . ' • •
Hand Pricei;;
Attmit . 31
f RTlYllitel Remaining Unclaimed Ia
-
ILA ,the. Post Office, at Pottsville. State of Pennsylva
nia, on the 2d day of.August,' IJitt.. .
To: obtain any :of these letters, the applicant must call
for "advertised letters," give the date
. of this list, and
pay one, cent for advertising. •
DMA called tot-within-one mcnatA they will be ten
to the Dead Letter Office. ' , •
Andre*. David Glassman Joe McGinleY Edward
Attwood Thos Harakiri Charles Morgan Mary A"
Bradley Jae • Howard Frank. Poorman Ann . L
Bowem Charley Homan Amanda Stephens Jozn
Bradley Mary A King Patrick. Stager John
Carney John Kelly John Shainh Mart A
Dolton Mary • Kerr Sarah Wilson Fred A
Daniell WP : Luly Mark' • White.P H
Fee Annie . Linker Annie; Yeturg D G
Gnhite B ' McDonald Alex '
Augnet 'CT . .
D • ITIAVRER,
REAL ESTATE•AGER4 AND. BROKER,. •-•
No. 29 North 9th Street,: • .
'Opposife the Post Office, Reading. Pennsylvania...
. _
Reading Property, both houses . andbnildlng lots.—
•Persons desirous of selling and those wishing to porch.
see are invited to call on aim., .„
• A Rare..Chanee. for •Speenlatore.
. • FOR SAUL
• • The well known Tavern Stand known as the HERRS
COUNTY HOUSE in. Penn between-lth and: Bth eta ,
Reading, Pa.. Also, the Tbree Story Building now oc
cupied by Bard & Rebies Hardware Store.. • Also,
the Large • Store, Starid Occupied by Hin
nershitz &.Co:, laely occupied by Geo. Levan & Co.
• The above properties ...are all • adjoining each other
and contain 90 feet front and 210 feet in depth. and will
be sold together. The tavern stand is one of the lar
gest and best in the city of Reading.. A new brick sta
bie capable of containing at least three hundred horses.
Arigust 3,..67 - . , • .31-3 t •
BLOOD ! BLOOD!! BLOOD!! !
MAIZE'S . .BLOOD - PIFRIFYINGAGENT.
The great Remedy of the 4n . y.to Purify the
Blood.
. . .
.Thousands of lives could be- saved yearly by the
timely use of a remedy to renovate the blood, and
purge out the corruptions_ that breed in it; and carry
theirpoismitO every part - of the -system. The pro
prietor has long--felt the' necessity for a medicine
specially intended to operate upon the blood,- and has
at last succeeded by,a combination of the most valu
able andpowerful '7egetable ingredients known to
medical science, in preparinga remedy -which. upon a
full and ample trial; has been found one of the most
effectual blood purifiers ever offered to the public.. It
is admitted by all who' have tried it to be superior to
any similar preparatlim, and many certificates bare
been received teslifying to the cures effected by, it, a
few of which can be seen on the circular accompany
log the medicine. It- is also an excellent tonic - in
cases of general debility. Mothers will find it especi
ally effective for children afflicted' with sores overnfr
tions of any kind. Be sure and - flak for MAIZE'S
BLOOD PURIFYING.AGENT. Try it and stiffer no
more. Prepared byli. D. MAIZE, at his Dreg- Store,
Ashland, Pa:, and for sale at the principal Drug Stores
in the Comity.. , •-• Atigust 3, 937-81'2m .
CIRPUANSt COURT SAL.R..--Pursuant to.
annrder of -the Orphans , Court of the County of
Schuylkill, -In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the
*subscribers, Administrators of the estate of John Reed,
late of -the. Borough , of Pottsville: lit the -County of
Schuylkill, deceased, will. expose to sale, by public
vendor, on .
.Paturd4y, Augqit 24, 1567 ,
at 2 o'clock in the -afternoon, at the Union-Hotel, to
the Borough of Pottavil'e I—All that 'certain three-sto
ty brick dwelling house and lot of ground, situate In
Norwegian addition to the Borough of Pottsville
aforesaid, on the northwardly side of Railroad street,
bounded and described "as follows: Beginning at . ./:„ .
a post, a corner of lot marked No. 176, thence
by it north Ii degrees 35 minutes, west 830 feet
to, a post at the sonthwardly side of . 11 30 feet wide
street ; .thence Moog it - south 15 degrees and 35 min
utes,. treat 66 feet 'to a post ; thence. by lot N0..178
south 11 degrees and 35 militates,' east 330 feet to Rail
road street aforesaid; thence along it north TS degrees
ind.3s minutes, west 66 feet to the place of beginning,'
being kit No. 177. Late the estate of said deceased.—
Terms and 'Conditions made known at the time and
place of sale by • .* • DANIEL BRED.
• CHARLES REED,.. •
• - . Administrators.
,By order of the Orphans , Court, -' -
August 3.CyAitcys IttAllitit, Clerk
. - ......4.3Exc0Vs !...- .
Citizoris:.OfSchqpi.q.Cminty
. .. . .
illieetimt of Citilens in Opposition to the
Monopoly and•DespotiOna of the . .
Philadelphia do .• Rending . ' .
' . Railroad Company. . • .' •
'A Meeting of . the Citizens of Schuylkill County, op
posed to the tyrannical and oppressive policy and cor
rupting Influence of the Fhiladelptda & Reading Rail
road Comjninyi'will beheld at the
UNION HALL, :1 3 0 1 17PILLE 0
oil Wednesday,. August 7, ISO 7,
AT. TX &MOM, P. Id.
HON. F. W. HUCHES .
. .
Will address the meeting • and' give . a historical state
ment of the gradual approaches of this =inner corpo
ration from a simple toll-road—free to all transporters
from Pottsville to Philadelphia—until It has motive).
lized all transportation and :atiairbed eighteen other,
at one time independent railroad companies, with their
improvements; controls the Schuylkill Canal; bought
up and defeated the construction of the Auburn and
Allentown road, and of the Schuylkill Haven and Le
high River road to Llzzard Creek.
• 'How this corporation ...Is now seeking to-get the
- right to boy =deal' coal, and thus ,to drive all coal
::operators out of the brisiness,• or make them merely
boss miners; to reduce all coal rents to ten cents per
ton or less,aial to take the bread out of the mouths of
the miners'
and laborers by ',keeping down wages to
How, in fact, it will, for all purposes of profit,•prac-
Heftily: control the coal lands of the county astnuch as
if It held deeds In szesimil:2:forthe same •
• . How-this corporation, in its charges for back and.
Miscellaneous freights, iibtaing the people of &limb.
kill County, who furnish them: all their coal trade,
double what it chargesfor same freight to-Harrisburg.
-How, for provisions,: groceries. 'furniture and other
comthoditiesbrought to Schuylkill County, the freights
are in many instances - higher than if brought here. by
horse-power, or it costs-to send from Philadelphia to
San Prancrsco I • ..
_ .
•h ow, in the distribution of all the patronage of the
'Company for machine and car shops, -re:ling-mills and
other expenditures, it has - purrneely kept away from.
, County, • which gives this corporation its
chief .support, and .expends_ its funds to • benefit a few
officers and others who speculate by _their expenditure
. at Reading and other - points on the road! ,
And how it is seeking to. corrupt people here with
bribes of money so as thereby to control the politics of
the county, and through it get legislation for its neta-
Mr. Hughes will further expiain— • '
-let. :The reason • why : , the coal trade of Schuylkill
County hes already fallen off this year about 1500,000.
10,500
31,931
12,772
24.946
113,391
co t ia
32,046
17,993
8,884
1,845
6,999
. .
' 2d. Why over $15.000,000 invested in collieries in
Schuylkill County are now unproductive. and • !filch
collieries are either idlnorearried on at a loss. ••• . • •
3d.: He will 'point out the meatul - of extrication from
this despotiamentirely practicable-r-lf the people of
this county will only otanjze and so will It. -
• meNy crratms.
ItLT, July 29, 'fi't
ldr„ Hughes will address tistrallarmeetlng at Beard's
Hotel, Tamaqua, on-Friday evening, August 9th, at
'r e vv 3l-It •
NEW STEAM SAIISIGE MACHINE.
JACOB • ULMER, Butcher,
No, 301 Oentre Street, POTTBVTI,TiV,
COimoeiie il/Z.041 Towle 11.fq.i.,]
Itetanis (bulks tohts nataerotus cif : dalliers for their lib
eraletronage In the past, and solicits a continuance
.•He has enlarged his operations -by the introduction
-into his business of a hew steam sausage machine.—
'He will Continue •to keep on hand' the. best gualitTer
Meat, Ham: , Stung. • • At. . • •
, facilities for -making sausage are much in
,creased by the wie. of the steam machine, he is pre
pered sausage to order,.' promptly and expe-:
To ,dealerli
.who purchase. sausage by Wholesale ? -rt
:liberal discount will bemade: . • .
:Pottevitte„ July sr, .• :. . •, ' se-tf.
PATRICK CONIEFORD,
- CIOCO, 35 31 .=
And Dealer in , all sada of,CEDAR AND. WOODEN
• 196 Centre Street, Pottsville.
Laventor, of a new and ecomanteal WINE MESS;
also of the new and ingenious spiral motion CHURN
sir Orders teapeetfulli solicited
__t . •
July l& 2.3.13 m
TITEOPORE TcuraN,
And Wtadende and Retail Dealer in
SILT, Irmo a ROSIMOOD 14ELDMI,
Zillighig - C* 2 ! and *inn* Fromm , '
ozarrßs sr.,, Pornruzz • ,
Bazinuni!Jees =dm MOOR.
WROPlthig Regildthi &MO atthestrortestffiake.
AS ISSLIP
.s*;k ! W 1:: S:T:YE . E.S.'-'il -1
• SPRING . .ANII - %MIME . It faCKS-
Ii . wijkLADIES,AWD CHILDREN
liarrAtipenhtgatiinallWeLOAK AND TH11011144
ATOM,. Centre ;EL:, IMAM Amnion • Hon" .Ebtts,
vile, &large amattrunt ot Clank and Dreenittinr;
mires inn received, '..4 . ... - 41cX:11111111LAND:
2 ' 16.3 m
iltbat Oil.: omit—cad, ' PirdrEspertui
Lubdattalve 411 prictliatablads.
SS. macaw* tx).;'isittoriik
Oilltee“•L' tie Neatues Claurbew Bet=
•• . pug Cesspitur. • -
• • Tortenwt. Amnia* 2, 1867.,
The' Annual • Moetimig 'of th e -Stockholders•of the
Mount Carbon' Rolling Mill Company will twheld at:
the officerofthe Company, on WEDNESDAY,' thalatir
!wt . at-10 o'clock, M for the election or . Oineere,
and such other boahmes as may be presented far their
Action. • P. W NIGHOLS, ilkieretary.
Adguet 1, Na • . 31-It
.
U: 8. - COLLECTORS , OFFICE,
Pwrievllle, Rooms 3d,
lice Is hereby given that on the 80th day of Jut 1864.
I seized upon a lot of clears and tobacco at the house.
of Jerome Reber. East Brunswick Township. &buil
kill County,. said articles having, been found in his
poeseastort with design to avoid the payment of the IT.
S. taxes under tbe Internal Revenue Laws. AU per-.
Wes claiming the above ariiclet are hereby rattled to
epee' ar at this office and Make claim withba thirty days
of Congress
from the ad d in eay
ach cases m a de provided. 867, according t't the ad
and -
it= JAMS A. INNIR3S, Collector 10th Dist. Pa.
B,qm - - - 31.3 t
110:4,,POTTATTILE WATER COE.
PANE—Notice Fs heteby given to Stock
holders. that a dividend. of fontm ..m.t was de laced
do l l 1 payable at the °Moe of the Coatnenyou and
after Ronda); August sth: •
"de l 7 e7---30.3t CHAS. W. PrrMAN: Teeesnrer.:
SaaaTRIE NSW YORK &SCIMUI(L
-• KILL • COAL CO., have for eale, two or
three. arriageP, Cone &Awe-home Cardage),.lsl boreal
•
and 20 milks. . . • . •
1113rFot further particohis, apply to the'office of the
company.' at. • ' WOODSIDE.
Feb 2, VT-5- Sanylkill. County. Pa.
lw o ,NO TICE...Memo my wife liary.Ann
Fbdwr, boa letft ray bed and board without
}net provocation, the.pnblic la.notifled not to train her.
as I will pay no debts of:her contracting
- . z • ALBRRTViSIIRR. • -
Llewellyn, Schuylkill Co., Pa.„ - ..Tnly 20, .67-23-31.•
NOTICE 14 ' hereby given to all whom it
•
may concern, not to Interkze with the two
'Moles now in possession of Wm. Dilesw9S__lle they be
gto me. • . . wns. umictilliscß •
Riven, Ad.,' / 9 , 'Bl 29-
.
IKRtOIOTIOIII.—The public Is hereby cau
tioned against traveling - upon that portion
of the Lea lands upon which is located the road 'mut=
tug from St. Clair to Mahanoy Cli . betweerr the Mount
Hope Slope and the summit of Mine Hill, as the great
er part of We distance is uridermined by" the coal
workings of George W. Johns & Bro., and liable to
fall th at any_ time. J. M. WIMMILL,
July 20-29-6 t • . Agent for owners Of Lea Land.
TUE Co. Partnership heretofore ex
isting between the undersigned, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, '
. • -Signed,: - J. R. WATTS,
THOS.
- New York, July 10, 166 T . 29- -
i NOTICE.--Notice beret, given that.
of Penneylan application
lual l oa be of 431;0 1° . STROM! "
July 13, '6T . •
INTO TRH CITIZENS
.of
kill VeniatT:—The laws 'of your County
prohibit tobacco and cigar dealers In otherparta of your
y ß a ta u t l
e from selling to dealers and others resift:an
County, unless a license is taken out costing $U 0
We will sell to citizens: miners and' dealers,.tobaccO,
segars and pipes (sent by express) at from 25 to 100 per
cent. less than you . can buy of your merchants, who ,
bave bad this law pulsed for their own' benefit, so that
:they may rule the prices. • -•- -
Make up clabi and remit 118 $lO or upwards, and or
der from us, and you: can save nearly one-half of your,
money..and-get better articles of tobacco and cigars
than you - can buy in your County; We guarantee sat
- isfachon. Send for our price list, be that you may see
our, prima, and order'by "clubs. We will send the
goods by express.: Address all orders to 1 • ,
, • 'M. B. DEAN, No. 419 Chestnut street, •
May 11:431 10-am -.• Philadelphia. •
PATENT EMI PEOPENIENT OW•
•
STEAM PS 1111 wigwag is
may Coneern . r.—For and in consideration of $---
In hand; paid by JAMBS WREN of the Borough of
Pottsville, County of Schuylkill. to Lewis Illikenberry
of Philadelphia, the receipt whereof has been acknowl.
eVathe said Eikenberry haa sold to said JAMES
the right to apply it In the LtuntwillChuyl-
Idll, State of Pennsylvania, on all Steam es now .
.
lapse or that may hereafter be need , Lewis ember
rrs Improved. Cut-ogr for Economizing
Steam by Expansion—f for .which letters paf
rit, dated November 19, 1961, have been granted ,l, to')
the said Lewis Elkenberry.by the United Sta • ''All
persons desirous of information regarding the nein'
of this Valve tan receive the 'Jame at my °Mee in Coal
street. The benefit of this Valve to all persons using
Steam Engines is from 20 to 40 per cent. on the beet
engines built. It can be applied to all old engines.
Machinists are requested to take part in this import
ant imrovement.. They can secure from me the use
for bui lding new engines and also /or putting the im
provement on - old engines. They can seethe motion
at my works in Coal street:, where I have It on my. en
g.ine working to the savings herein stated: It also can
be seen at Ruch & Evans% Will, at Atkins & Broe..s
and Pilo Alto Rolling Mill. JAMBS WREN
Washington Iron Works.
9-tf
M. SILLYMAN. P. M
STAT E 0_1? .19ARAHE ICUDE.-
".Li The undersigned, appointed Auditor TlF by the Orph.
'ens' Court of Schuylkill County, to report, distribution
of the balance in the hands of John Seitzlnger, Reg .
Trustee for the sale of real estate of the decedent, will
meet the parties Interested, for the purpose of hifi ap
pointment; on Tuesday, the 20th day of August," net
at 10 o'clock, A. M, at his Office, No. 16 Mahantongo
St., Pennine. CHRISTOPHER LITTLE, Auditor,
Aug 3, 's7 • . • 814 t ' .
IN TITS COURT OF COMMON PLEASB
OF NCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
Com. of Pa , , ex. rel„
.. . •
-V8 . • 468. Dec. T., 1548. ' •
ROBERT ADAMS.. • •
The undersigned, Auditor,i appointed by the said
Coart to audit, restate and .resettle the account of
Conimittee of said Robert Adams;
a lunatic, hereby glees 'notice; that he will attend for
that purrose. at his office lathe Borough of Pottsville,
on Monday, the 10th day of August, A . 186 T, at'
10 o'clock, A. M. JOHN P. HOBART, Auditor.
July 40,..61 •
IN TINE -.ORPHANS , 11. T OW
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.—In the mat
ter of the exception . to the account of Henry Berk-.
heisei, Administrator of Millard Beritheiser,'deceased..
. The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Court
to restate and resettle saidacconut, and to make dis
tribution of the • balance remaining in the hands of
said,administrator,lo and among thwe - entitled there
to,—hereby 'gives . notice to all persona Interested
therein, that he wall attend for the purpose aforesaid
'at his office in the Borough of Pottsville, on Thursday,
the 22d day of
.Augnst„ 1861. at 10 o'clock, A. M. •
July . 29, '6T-31 St • ,JOHN P. HOBART. Auditor.
ViSTATE OF.' JOHN G. SHOWN, late
1:4 of Pottsville; deceased. ' Letters of administra
tion upon said estate having been duly granted to the
undersigned,-411 persons. indebted to the estate are
requested to make payment, -and those having claims
against the same to present them ;snout delay to
CHRISTOPHER LlTTLE.:Aeministrator,
July 20-5:9-6t f No. ld; MahazOlugo St., Pottsvillo:.
~A DIMINIFITHATOWB NOTlCE.—Letters
rl of administration upon the estate of tleo7ge Bat
telger, late of Nest Brunswick Townslp, Schuylkill
,County, deceased, hiving be In grruted to the under
signed,residing in the Br:rough of Pottavilie,—all
persons indebted to sald.estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims or demands against
• the same will present them without delay. -
WILLIAM It SMITH, Administrator:
July 13, '67 •. • . . • . 23.6 t
A DIITININTIAA TIMM NOTIC E.—Letters.
ZS- of Adminktratitm to . the. estate of 'Edward E.
Bland, ' deceased,' , late of the Borough of Pottsville,
having been granted to the undersigned,—Persons
having claims against said' estate will please present
them and all indebted are requested to make payment.
D. W. BLAND,
• - .L. C. BLAND;
Pottsville, June 25 —27-6tl Administrators.
AT. .
ANTED,—Four Female Teachers in the Pub
lie Schools of Pottsville, Schuylkill County. • for
the ten - months' term, - commencina on the Licata ,. SoP
tember next. Salaries, $3l to $4O, a calendar Month,
according to experience and 'qualifications. Appllca 4
tions received till - 7th August, after which a time will
be fixed, U necessary. for an examination by the Coun
ty Superintendent, in presence of the Directors. - Ap
plicants will please 'stata when- and . how ion=
have taught, if at all: -and , if they hold Dora:
certificates, of: what date and class. ' .
Editors Miners , ,Ifoainal....GENTg:
' - -Permit .n& in view of the approaching
meeting of the Republican Convention for the nomi
nation of County Officers, to suggest ,the: name of
Gas 'GEORGE C. -- WYNKOOP as a - canidate for the
Sheriffalty. .111 s record as a loyal. soldier and citizen,
is so.well known to the people of the Coanty, and as be
is in every way qualified . for the position, we feel he
-would be one of the strongest men that could be nom—
inated. . MADAME AND ASHLAND.
.Time 29, ¶fiV •
THE ART OF (JUTTING DRESSES.
DRESS TRIMMING, EMBROIDERY, &O.
MRS. HUTCHINSON, Second Street, below
Market, Pottsville, _respectfully informs the ladies of
Pottsville and vicinity desirous oflearning the art of cut
ting-Dresses, Basques, Sacques,.Jackets, Gored Drug
sea, Wrappers, Children's and all new, styles of Street
and House Garments,. that she lias for'sale Mrs. HAL
Carpenter's Lately Improved Models, now extensively. ,
used by the moat fashionable • dress-makers. - Two
hours' instruction will enable any lady to cut and fit
dresses equal to a dress-maker. ' • •
Mrs. Hutchinson has on hand a choice - assortment
of zephyrs ; wools and yarns ;'zephyr pattern canvas ;
silk, worsted and cotton coat and dress buttons, Trim- .
ming; • and Notions: Magic and 'Coventry Ruffling;
Tape Trimming. Gold and. Silver Braid and. Beads f`
. Hair Braids in S:ilk, Linen, Cotton and. Mohair; Bar'
broldery and Sewing Silk, and. Silk Braids ; Knitting,
Crochet, Afghan, and Zephyr Needles; Linen, Floes
and Crochet Thread and Braid ; French Working and
Marking Cotton; Stamped: Goods for Braiding and
Embroidery. . •
' IllrEmbroidery, Machine Stitching Plain . Sewing
and Stamping done promptly to order: . .
tar Mrs. H. lute on hand a choice assortment of ale- .
gent Braiding and Embroidery designs. for Ladles' and
Children's dresses, to which she Invites attention.
, April 97, , '67. • • . • n-tr
G-WER.At'N(YrICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
WANTED.
. • .By order of the Board of Director,
July 2 . 0 L-29 Br; •: CHRIMPHER LITTLE, SeetY
CANDIDATES
•
$lOO. 'AGENTS .WANTED. $100. •
FEnt,ti.E,
,
To hitrOduie a new and useful . invention of 'absolute
. ntllity In every household. Only Three Dollars
Capital required. ; Par particulars, address with
stamp, S . • JOHN S. WILSON & Co._,
July 6, 43T-27-3m 684Arth St:, Phllada„ Pa. •
"CST PIAiILi9EFEII:---11E5I1SEMEWS
ti r STEEL PROCESS —A Pamphlet, on the
Manufacture of Malleable Cast. Steel, its
_pwem find
eMployment, by Henry Bessemer, with Illustraticms of
machinery u.s. Price 25 cents. Sent on receipt of
25 cents by mail free: For sale by
HANNAN &RAMinfif,-Pottaville.-
SATE THE OLD PAPDD.
. 3 Celts a pound paid for clean White Writing And
Kagastne Paper—and also OldNewspapers,Pamphleta,
an Old Book s with the covers taken off. ' Colored Pi
per 1 cent a pow & BANNAN &BANNS% •
000 D NEWS: FOR INOTHEiii
' Mother% are' ybn -oppreeeed with anxiety 'for *sr
little ones,. Ara your slumbers and hearts broke n by
their cries, Do you. awake in the Moral* =re
freshed and apprehensive If so, - procure, at once a
bottle of Dr. Leona. Infant Remedy ' and you willlMre
no more.weary hours of watching and annlety. •
DR. LEON& INFANT REMEDY
basatood the test of yaws. Thousands of nurses and
mothers bear witness that it never falls to glve relief
it used ht season: • It is avelld. yet sae and speedy
cure for Colic,
.Craulps and Windy Pains, and Is lava;
liable for all complaints Incident to Teething, . • '
Sold by Druggists throughout the United• Btateia—
Abbe& all ordere to
• • - ZIIOSILER - .
• . . BOLB PROPIUBTOBB. e "
137 Nortk.Tlated-Street. Plailadelphior t
Mirth% " 4649] • : •
• •. .
MOB BISHOP'S SON.:-& delightful new
novel by Wee Allee Cary; who towing already
won eo high a fame m poetry, will now on the held of
romance be perhaps even more Emmental. Prim $136.
For Oa* by • BANNA.T4 „a #AMEOII".
sa - iroth e ßALD HEADS r f
NO KORN GRAY r,ocirst
- %RUIN amt. RENEWER,. IP.
s imign.i Walt who hfry, e Aged:. it the say bad - ,
• C= for the iWd.te aye far
iadleates Dandaiffiand H etor4l
Hate ban 41D1w, tat t andspeedit7reotoresk
to their original nue and larmilusa • • •
• It operates on 'her accretions' and filla lia dea sO ,
with now life and coloring matter. Thin, • •
or grey bar will always be broeght back:h • .ew al!t•
pheatiomi, to its youthihl.ahuediseeV .and
It mikes the hair rogilot,
the tooth sal eaeytosragi ciit wiry and hared , -
ahle,belei beeotee Sol* and aboPcold t° remain
irrdeefred ptaltkm, • Hair . Drawing it has 210
equal: - Meade, are" enormous and it fa kaniworst
iiittlfitdd rod of both aim
Heathy the 1313 4'*
• - ZIEQLEB &' .
I.
.127 Ifiifillilpifliajrkillidel l 2 l 4 l 4.
ihr.4! WIT -,z41.0011071.
FOR SALE ;AND TO LET.
a. 701t
ling A8A.1.2.—A convenient and' desirable Meek
Donee on East Market Street, PottrA
wiu ha s-ld at prhrite Terms rim.
eodOkr. , pnmedlate penned= am be idern.—
Aelyto._ P DEMERS. or •
rettevillk July sA-3041 • G. R. FARQUHAR.
O. LEA*B:—The Tremont Coal COmpanra
• A o?uiery, sr; Donaldsoo, with all the Improvements.
and a ran of nearly two miles on the Primrose, Black
Reath, ILammoth, Seven and Ten Foot - Veins. Apply
to it R. PROWS. Tremont; or
July 27. 7 3Adt TALARIULTSOR, Pottsville.
'AZIJABLIt PROPERTY fur
•-•!;The'ASBLAND -HO UM striate on the corner
of Centre and Third Streets, and the best located hut.
nee,irbirl! at. t
e t the , Borough of Ashland, will be
!told at sale and on liberal terms.' There
le a flue and stab li ng attached to the prem. .
Lees, w -Is abundantly supplied with pure water
brought to- pipet from a never failing spring on the
mountains. • Fbr pa:Molars apply to DAVID BEV
ERIDGE, Potunille or , on the mmiew to ;
Ashland, July 25-40-3 t - , . FRANCIS COYNE;
FOS. BALE.—Tbe good will. and fixtures of a
. Barber Shop on Main fit . Appty to _
July 30—Mo4t• . THOS . DAVD3.
FtiLILLE...The peeped of Geo. Wooley on
r Thi r d w e d. t o ther,Bmoogh of
consisting of two Doable name" Holism, and -
one Doable Frame BOUM oa the rear of lot prop
erty on Third at. Terms and condildons mad* known
by "IMSS WOOLEY, New Philadelphia.
• or by GEORGE woman on the premises.
. Jaly 1906 T • . . 28-tf
inutimusLic COAL MNTATE
SALILA- - • •
The Evaders of .lames Dander. Demme& sad the
Branton of William Richardaon ; dammed. will sell
all that valuable tract of coal land known as the .
"Catherine Groh" Tract,
'tte in. WS • and Fester . Townshiln. Saul*
Ma •
County. Pennsylvania, . •
'Thin tract cantaini424 acres. almost all of Which are
•
underlaid with proven seams of coal.' The tract has
three distinct basins on hole :—The First or Southern
Bads, between the Mine Ma And .Peaked Mountain ;
the Middle or Great Buda; betweeitthe Peaked Moen,'
fain and Broad Mountain; and the Inverted or Jugular
Basin on the Broad Mountain. The came of the
.veins average about 1700 yards.' •
The Middle Basin millibar ALI. the mown veins
from the "Bip, Orchard.* down. to the fret in the aeries
of the measure, inrwing the MAMMOTH—being ten
veins In all, of the aggregate lldcknem of over seventy
There are now two drat dare collieries on thetract,
via: The "Glen Carbon"—under knee. which expires
October, • 18 71 —and 'one Peaked Metullain."—the
lease of which expired Ist of January, 1807, and which
le now, untenanted. There's ample capacity for a
third colliery in the Mato, Southern Basin, whose op
erations foe would be above water level. The
which will be add with the lame. con
= one sew, large, gametal Cornish Pumping
Bi*. horse power, atilt by Mr. Vasllne of
Po with all its appurtenances, in complete ord- -
en -four borse.power and one -sixtythoree -power
Notating and Pumping Engines, 82 Miners' Houses,
one lance Stone Store and Dwelling House. Reservoir,
Water Pipes, Stables, and latiorus other valuable prop
erties. •
• Besides this estate in tee, the undersigned willisell
along with it the right possased by this estate tomine
coal above water level on the adjacent lands of the
Forest improvement Company between certain pohits.
• For farther information. Parties aallem.Platia a
purchase, are invited to call at-the °Mai of he under
signed, where they may examine the inventory, maps,
erarveo and Engineer's report of this tract. The tennis
of aide will be made - very liberal: • •
- JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT.
• RICHARD SMETHURST,
J. DUNDAIMIPITSCOTT -
Beecntors of James, Dundee, Deceased, 400 Frale.Sti
Philadelphia •
- GEORGE J. RICHARDSON. .
•
, THOMAS WEBSTER; • ' •
IIICHAR
THOMAS D
IM mer .
Executors and Trustees of Wm. Richard/lON Deceatied,
No. 250 . South 4th street, Philadelphia. ,
•• or to 01EIABLEM Ri. an,'"
Real Rotate Agent, Pottsville.
January 12,1887. ft.;
MINING MAOHINEEY AND MA
TEBTAT R FOR SALE.
One Locomotive Engine. .
Two 40-horse power Engines I Mt gearing. for hoist;
lug and PamOng- • -
One 20-horse power *tickle and breaker itar.hinery.
One small Pumping Engine.
80 drift cars in'good order.
Also a lot of T and Flat Bar.Rafki, Wheels, Ales,
Wire/Ropes. Mali% itc., &c. Apply to • •
P. W. SEKAPEB, Engineer of Mine% Pottsville.
Nov. 10068 • 46-
ITALVABLE. PROPERTY AT PRI.
VATS NA.Lif..—One-twetttieth interest in the
tract of coal land in New Castle . Township, Schuylkill
Comity (known is the Pott & Bannan tract} contain
ing about 420 acres.
A tract of SW acres 'of COAL and . TDSBREt LAND
in Riley Township. • - •
Lot on corner of Norwigian and Ith streets, about
120 feet square, with two two-story brick houses there
on.: Will be sold low.
Valuable -building lots on Coal, Washington and
Mabantongo streets. Desirable shoe for - warehouses,
manufactories, A splendid lot on Schuylkill Ave
nue, 88 feet front on the Avenue andl4 feet front on
Clutrch Alley. -
One-fourth . interest In the "Coal ME" Tract of land,
In . 'Schuylkill Township, to close the estate of the late
Mrs- Sarah Hart.. . .
. .
. The property, contai n in g about 6911 acres of coal and
Umber land, is the tract from which Pliny Fisit.lkiq.,
ed his celebrated ..Flairs Family C 0.. - It is stip
that the Aldollinnes Black Band Ore e. and the
eaten° Vein, • formerly worked near Middleport,
through this tract. - Will be sold low. Apply to
HENRY C. RIISOL,'
Setate and Insurance Agent, corner Second and
Longo Sta., Pottsville, Pa.
March 24. '66
VATACIABLIB.DVINIFNESIS STAND: AND
• BASIN .PBOPERTY 808 SALE...
The undersigned offers at private sale -the well known
Basin property, known :as Princeton.' Basin. : on the
Dela Ware and Raritan consisting of nearly five
acres, together with extensive coal -and lamber yards
and sheds.- To parties wishing •to engage in the coal
and lumber businesa, the above property offers In
ducements not often to be met with. as a very heavy
business is transacted here; beirg of a central position
between Trenton and New Brunswick, a large country
trade centres here. The property is in • good repair.—
The wharfage and rent of that part which Is not occu
pied to carry on the business, will nearly pay the in
taat on the cost of the property. Having been close-
ly confined to business for ten • years past, it is my de
sire to relinquish it, as there is no necessity for • te7
carrying
i t on any longer, is my reason for offering it
for sale. Terms will . Le made accommodating, and
possession given at any time. Parties desiring any
further Information can obtain it by addressing me at
Princeton, N. J., or by - Ailing upon.me at Princeton
Basin. • . • A. W. MARTIN.
Princeton, June VOA
PO LMT.--The MANCHESTER COAL COMPA
1. Nyl3 COLLIERY at Wadesville, new, in good
condition. Apply to P. W. SHEAF'S%
Engineer of Mines.
Pottsville, March 23, MT. 124 f
VOIR. SENT:—An office corner of Centr
.11:- and Market streebq also,. one on Marke t
street, four doors from Centre. Both t- and
convenient. Apply to LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CO.
:V OH SALE —The Brick 'Church on Mal
ket street. Poratzeicrn given, Apririat, 188 T.
For term, apply to •
Feb. 48, 'CT . 11- LEWIS 0. THOMPSON & 00.
rrIO LET...The Office now occupied by ,Harria
-1 Bros. in knaseleolllceEtillding, 2d floor. Poe.
session given April lat.' Apply to --. f •
, HENRY C. ROBWL, 2d and Idatantcringe Sta.
' Feb 23, 'OT - _ 8-ti
rpownr LOTS Fos (SAME in the - Mam:
. J. moth Vein Coal Com pa ny 's Addition to the Bor
ongh of St. Clair, Schuylkill County. Penn: These
lots are located on the Mill Creek and are convenient
to all the Mill Creek . Collieries and to the celebrated
Black Band InOn Ore Vein, which Is now fully devel
oped at. the Shaft of R. W. McManus. on the Mam
moth Vein Coal C 0.43 land, • and is said by competent ,
judges, to be the beat Iron Ore yet disanrered in the
State. No doubt extensive !Furnaces, Rolling, Mills
and Steel Works- will shortly be erected on the proper,
ty. • The Creek and Mine Hill 'Railroad passes
through the property, giving facilities and conienienc
es for all kinds of buAnm.. For terms,' &c., apply to
A. BART, President,
. , Nor. - 480 Library St , Philadelphia,
Jan 12, V
oi to JOHN SBITZINGBO R, Bed.% St. Clair. •
. 241
'Volt SALE OR TO LEAEIR;--A' trail of
A: • land situate bait a mile west of Llewellyn, In .
Branch and Reilly townships, Schuylldll County, con
taisdng 480 acres, having of three.fourths of a
mile on the following veins, vier The Gate Veins, Sel
kirk, Black Mine, Tunnel, Pend and Salem. Parties
to
wishing to purchase or , lease will make vacation
to • . JOSHUA ISETINCOTT
- RICHARD sikarannter. -
J. DONBAS LIPPINCOTT;
l'af(n° 'fit' Ilale.*=.
Or to CHARLES M. HIM, Real Rotate Agt., Pottsville.
August 19. t 6 • 8941 .
c r.;—The in dw i el s tg , Icor i rly o = ccupied
Paee y eion given r lmmodlately. Addiess ti°ll 7ll
Reel
Al &tato Agent, ltahang Cizy,
1641 PentA.
t 11.21, . •
'A L ABG LOT 0 PAWNING , MACH&
ISREEN MATERIALS 808 SALE.
Sleaze Engines of the following dimensions and power:
One 18 inch cylinder, TS Inch stroke, GO horse power.
One 14 " " 4E4 ." 4O " " •
11: go 46 46 10 II 66
" V. 10 " "
.1 11 41 • 8-, 16 Si
11. .18 g . ; 66 .B el 16
One 83‘..
One 8 ..
One 8 . 6
One CX..
One . 4 " a 10 " u 4 ".•
.One 8 . 6 vertlcal 18 " 8 " 4.
One 10.1korse power Steam &mine with. Boilers and
Fire Fronts, O ra te Bars and Binder Plates., Force
Pumps and Valves, all complete. • .
Twenty-five Steam Boilers of different sizes.; viz
second-band Boilers, 48 Inch diameter, 22 feet long
4 .4 I. 34 6, 66 30 64
, "
44 - 24 64 61 24
" 24 - u ' BO
MI 24 64 12 .64 46
2 new 44 84 at 61 2 2 46 44
34 64 64 " 26 41 16
2 at . Ba 3 o
44 80 66 •41 2O 41
,a
8-Witterltoilers with 'sties, for hoisting water
out of a slope or shaft one 14 Inch Pole Pomp com
plete and 90 yards of 14 Inch column pipe.
Seven foot Pump Wheel with shaft and pedestals:
8 Boiler Iron Smoke Stacks of the following sizes, viz
One Smoke Stack, SO Indies diameter, 36 feet long.' .
Two " " 34 " as 26-
MiZM;MEEM
2 Dlm fel Patent . 4
2 sett Breaker Rots, wrought Iron shafts.
1 if Mcdicey . 46 64 66 .6
1 Wrought Iron. Shaft 9 bathes' diameter, 15 feet long
2 . 66 , 4* 6. at 6.;a6
One 10 foot Basting Dram; all Complete:
A lot of 6 Inch Pump Pi pa with flanged.
A lot of 3 inch Hoboy Water Pipe s , . •
A lot of 2 . .4" -
• Also about 30 tone of Slope Chola of veritme eizes
one IGm portable Platform Saiktt one Lever Punch
for boiler or screen work; a lot, of Chain, Wire Rope
and Belt Pullet a. lot of 1.9 .and* Sheave Tackle
Blodoo. - ' Al s o a- of &hate. Gates,- Slifka and Duet
a set of Cone ChArtHigitillt * ohatts,. lever% ifir,
'all complete: It had not been' end, and would be sea
ablefor, bolding dirt at a - colliery. Also a variety . of
other mocbinery **air parts of machinery imitable for
coal mines at the • • -
J.A.BEZ SPABlirkg:: •
May 25
.; la: .. 9 / 4 t'
!1 aksi.Piteh.-Tor Paints, Braes, and 606t.builf1=
AJF ay materials and tools generally; at lowest man
declare/rem:at, - 7 . SISIOWItT I CO'S;
VET' atter coolers'beautiful anrible,'llll '
. T Y. sa-• • • BRIGHT Yt C 0,13; Pottavinfx
oYe Chop: Bye Ckl i tow on
.I.e • hand and kw edietiesp thfs ra t
•
July 1; 7 2T, 16 Pullen" Monis...Additon: •
$3 cip-.l7:l:rmiTio
C.UT•: FLOWERS
FOB SALE IT GREENWOOD NURSERY.
4017-21, str
..pEoltErE:mr.'ol4ZElt'
Riakt : Xlitite:lanki. ,,, i:,.;(;:i,
ostiMiall.-11*Pnr, ‘ ':, SP'W. .
— ,---11 1moritz*
.....„,
~ _...,,,,,,.....-
4
footionipt.
THE 'LATEST NEW,
Sttuirdai, August 3, lati7;
The Crop Prospects... New York Tenants
"Oqueallogr..Tioltmelok Reform Hill -
.:Interestiag 4111serllaar.
The crop prospects in Europe are fully. as
bright as our own. . The' English papers
think the cerealamf England will be, tinns.tal;"
ly prolific. A. large crop has been. planted
and sown in
,France and Germany, and there
is now the stock of flour on hand in _
Pails ever known. • The wheat
.growing re
gions of the Baltic will, it is believed, be able —.
to export two million quarters this year..
A. letter from New_ York dated Ist inst.,
says
"This being quarter day; there - has been a -
lively movement, of a financial characters be landlords and tenants throughout the
city. We hear of not a few cases of tenants -
throwing up their lefties and evacuating •
their stores, owing -to their inability to pay "
the heavy rents demanded of them. .This
especially the case in the vicinity of Broad
way and Bleecker street. There are some
stores which were to rent in the latter street
a month ago for $1200,, which can be had
now for half the, money.. Righ_priced dwet_
ling houses, too; the real estate agents say,
are not responding as promptly as they ought. -
The "tenants wit pay, but not now."
The English . Reform Bill is progressing ,
favorably through the .House of Lords; but
one amendment of note having been . made
to it. There appeals to be no doubt of its
early, passage, when a conference committee .
can soon harmonize - the differences between
the - Houses, make it a la*, for the Queen
never vetoes, and extend the right of suffrage
to hundreds of thousands of Englishmen.
The Bank of England minimum is down
to two per cent., a lower point than it has
reached for years. There would seem to be
a plethora of idle capital, not only in Eng
landlut on the .Continent, three hundred
and forty-two millions of dollars being locked .
up as a specie reserve in three . European
banks alone. • -
General Sheridan, on Thursday issued an -
order removing the Board of Aldermen an i 1
Assistant Aldermen of New Orleans, for the -
disordered condition to which they !give re
duced the city credit, and- the efforts 'which -
they have made and are making to impede .
the Reconstruction acts. New boards were
appointed. - •
It sometimes seems as if the President tried -
to see how much 'damage he could do his
fame. His determination to remove General
Sheridan may be taken as his last conspicu
ous effort in this direction. -
The Virginia Republican Convention coin- - '
rammed its session in Richmond on Thursday.
About four thousand persons, Mostly blacks,
were present, ,The platform of the April
convention wai adopted.
A co-operative fungtare store, with a capi
tal of $2,000,000, and employing 600 men,
most of whom are stockholders, has gone in
to .•
operation in Cincinnati. - •
A. merchant of Buffalo, named J. W. Pat
terson, attempted to abscond on Thursday.
with $BO,OOO. but was arrested, and the mo- -
.ney_found on his'person,
M. Merrick i concluded his argument on
behalf of the defence in the Barrett case on
Thursday. -
The book Of the impeachment evidence .
will nearly one thousand pages.
THE PyiESYL'y.t.'ilA STATE EQrAL RIGUTR
LEAGUE. —The annual Meeting of this League.
will - be hold in Reading on the 14th instant: Th 6
object of this League is to• use every legitimate
and lawful exertion the ' colored men'.. of
Pennsylvania sbill be in possession and enjoyment
as they are by. birth, • services and obligations,
fall grown citizen's, with not a political•rigbt de ,
pied them or a political privilege withheld. Thoro
is every prospect that the attendance at the meet
ing will be larr. The movement should corn...
mend the warmest sympathies of lovers of jus--
tire and Equal Rights.:
"ON THE . WHOLE, then, I not of ()Pinion that
the provision of; the Act of Congress of February
.25, 1862„ declaring the notes issued in pursuance
of that act to be tawfu/ money and a legal tender,
Is unconstitutional.' , :
Thus concludes Judge Sitiaswoon's able
opinion against bur currency—an opinion
which is practically nullification, and if adopt
ed as law woad m an hour convulse every
business hernia in this city and State. We •
trust every man who sees this paragraph will
cut out this simple platform of the Demo-.
cratic candidate, and keep it In his. pocket--
book 'along with his greenbacks. Let him
read it and think on it every time he receives
a United States note as compensation for his .
labor or wares. If he values this decision
above his greeubacks, let him vote for 5ii3.113- . •
woon ; if he prefers United States money to ,
the above precious bit - of learning, let bitu
cast his vote for the Hon. Ilmorr W. Wii.- '
LIAM, WhO to 'all his qualifications of his op
ponent adds that of fervent and unflinching
patrietlam.—Pum. PRESS.
POTTSVILLE . MARKETS.
CoirectC4 itiiner;l l Journal
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel.
do do do •do per cwt.. .
dodo ' :extra •per barrel.
do do ernpertine, . do
Rye Flour, - do
-do •
Buckwheat Flow', .Per
do cwt...
Wheat, prime white per bushel
do do red. do
Dried Peaches, pared, pe pound.
dy :do nunaree do
Dried Apples, - do
81 50'
1 30
1 05,
8 00
4 00
1 65,
1 40
Rye, Vbu I
Oats, "
Soup beans" ,
fl e yr&oy
Corn Meal "
Potatoes, "
Illy 19 ton.
"'bale cwt
Strew, V ton.
Plaster, "
Salt, V sack'
Tim Seed, b'
Clover 66
11=
*4 66.
$l4O
1 20
98
2 601
50
1 55
1 25
GO
OS
soon
1 GO
1 SO
975
. Lot of lint Ball Road Iron, ly,;x%
21-N7 sale chop, ERlciirr sr, co_ i
,r 1 - . . r
LUMBER,.. MINING TIMBER ANIS ,
MILLS. - , The subscriber is now prepared to
manufacture to.order all Idnda of Oak Lumber at Short,
notice. Drift Sills of 6 and IX feet length always on
hand. Also Fence Posts. • All }duds of Prop Timtieri
to order. Orders respectfully solicited. '
. • PAUL BOCK, New Ringgold P.O;, •
May 11, '67-19.3M . • . Schuylkill Cu, Pa..
GEO. CROSLAND
Lute of 144 South Sills Si., Philadelphia,:
Has opened a new Grocery Store, wit; a choice lot of
Coffee, Tea, Sugar. Flour, Molasses. White Honey,.
Butter,•Cheese, Fruits, Hama, Mackerel, Oil. Solt.
Vinegar, Brooms, dm, £c., at 190 Centre Street, Potta-'
•
ville.
N. B.—Seven sets of new klovernment teem Har,
nese (oriole. July 27, '6T-304V
-11 ff IC
LIICEIM/BIS, • • • -
JAI •
A WATCHES,
QLOOXS,
and JEWELRY, •
_
ALWAYS ON HAND
.
W idnda of • Musical Instruments, Violin Sizings,
Base Viol Sizings, (iultar and Banjo Sizings; constantly
on band. . . Jan 80, (.1
JOHN BINDLE - 52 - -;
Irkt - COLLECTOR,
Will collect claims of all kinds with promptitude, and
at reasonable charges. • ' . -
Can be seen at the Union. Hotel on Widnevilay and
Saturday evenings of each . week, irom 6to 8 `
July 2T. '67 i 80-2 m• .
pRANGIt SUPERB C11.01110K: - 1
... Equal to Oil
Consisting of the Group of Quails; 'Little Chickens,
Duckling% Vittory, Winter Crowned Wren, Ruby
Wren, Piper and Not Creckem, the Awakening... 1
-Real Gems of Art. Call and see them at !
- HANNAN & RAMSEY'S Bookstnre. 1
.
C. S 0 111E,RS & S O.N
•
509 CIIESTIVUT STREET,
Call the attention of the public to their' stock of
FINE CLOTH:GIG.
Also, to the large assortment of new stile pie6ci
goods for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
OutMeaeure Department is so organized that gen..'
• tiemen can feel every confidence that the garments
oh-
Weed wfil be made in the •
- • Best Iliiitiaer and Latest Si lie. r
April 20-16.8 m C. 80 Sc SON.,
,
~
In the Spring Months, the sy_stem naturally
undergoes a chang e, and HILVIIOLD's tirour.y COPIODI 4
tun= /town .or flaaasraarma is an assistant of
the greatest value. - June'B, , 67-43.4 m ,
These what Desire Brilliancy of COM.
plezion -must Parity and enrich the blood. which
RZLAIROLD'S CoNCCITBAIIED EXTRACT - 01F E6,IISAPAZItt.h.
invariably - does. %Ask for Reimbold.a. Take no other.
Jane 8. - - • - 7 23•402
D. A. SMITH, ••
MERCHANT TAILOR.
mums' ST., POTTSVILLE, Pl. •
Awn T. .66 141!
Pleive. Harrows, Cultivators; none Rate% and
other farming ImpTemente, at
• 23. - BRIGHT dr .
CO S, Pottsville;
H. K. WESTON
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
Lumucierma T RAILS, SHEET IRO,N,
HALED WIRE ROPE, gc. Mace Centre St..
841 floor 81.111 man's Building—entrance next door to
Masonic Hall.. . • July 18, .67-28-120.
BRRIIK NLINV.IFACTORIG—The raider
signed have entered into Cd•partnerahlp for the
yorpoee of numaketining Brisk. and are prepared to
tarnlah parties w ith a good. *pale in large .or small
nnantlatee to sett ' l paltuated on the
Mee 11111. FaUxos are are a
shipto° any
polnt My . - • . JO Ir J. BICH, . t
13-2.5.2= - fluoteenint to Simnel Annum-
U. S,. STA,MPS
COMINERCILL; aid
BUSINESS
, 4 1 .! iIiANWA4I! Bookstore.
~ Bp r g O i ß T jars Nap tair, J imi
anata" Butter DON*
MlaMaithOl, 411,.., &C. Silver Tobacco
*zee lined ulltt gad. R. O. Gal: ll !FA_ •
Mae 11; Mob* 14L
GEORGE 13ERNE'r, H
I. ouriloultEsEit,
lgai:iiee Iltreet; iietweeti !Imola & Third.
Would announce to the Wilk that he has taken the
store room aest•door to Xr. Daniel Amend's old
mend, where alltmetameMbie Una Rpl be promptly
AMA% .1. -)111114A4T-1131:
st 6 00
7 50
11 95
7 50
8 50
4 95
4 5U
9 E*
9 40
7 00
10 55
6 20
7 75
3 75
4 00
2 40
2 30,
Egge, V doz.
Batter, V lb-
I Cheeee,
Lard,
41.
Abra m %ere, "
Beef hind qr. "
lit f ront
Mutton, "
Pork, • "
Veal,
Sugar, Cuba, "
Sugar Memo"
Porto Rico, "
White,
12
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i 9 .J
30
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